Author
Felipe Trigo
1864-1916
Felipe Trigo (1864-1916) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
Books by Felipe Trigo
Sí sé por qué: Novela
"Sí sé por qué: Novela" by Felipe Trigo is a novel written in the early 20th century. The narrative follows the protagonist, Álvaro Adamar, who embarks on a journey from Spain to Buenos Aires, confronting his own deep-seated neuroses and engaging with a cast of characters that includes a consul, a famed playwright, and a charming actress. The story delves into themes of isolation, mental health, and the complexities of human interactions as it unfolds against the backdrop of a transatlantic voyage. The opening of the novel introduces us to Álvaro Adamar aboard a train, where he is disheartened to discover that he will not have the solitude he had hoped for during his travels. His companions become immediate sources of discomfort, as he grapples with both his social anxiety and a serious illness, neurathenia. Despite his reluctance, he finds himself drawn into conversations and memories that reflect on his troubled past, including a reminiscence about his estranged wife and the emotional turmoil that haunts him. As he prepares to embark on the ship, he notes the juxtaposition of life on different social planes, feeling both the weight of his own suffering and a burgeoning interest in a youthful fellow passenger named Rocío, whose childhood innocence emboldens his sense of vulnerability and connection.
Cuentos ingenuos
"Cuentos ingenuos" by Felipe Trigo is a collection of short stories written in the early 20th century. The work explores themes of innocence, love, and youth through the lens of its various characters, reflecting society's relational dynamics and individual emotional experiences. The opening of "Cuentos ingenuos" introduces readers to a young girl preparing for an evening out. As she hurriedly adorns herself, her companion, who clearly admires her beauty, experiences a mix of pride and anxiety about their late arrival. Their interactions reveal not only the girl's vanity but also the boy's tender feelings towards her, emphasizing the unspoken bond they share. The narrative immerses the reader in a setting of youthful romance and societal expectations, hinting at themes of class distinction and innocence, while setting the stage for the unfolding stories of connection and emotional exploration throughout the collection.