Daniel Habif: ¡El tiempo es ahora!

James Joyce's 'Ulysses' is a groundbreaking novel that traces the events of June 16, 1904, in Dublin, Ireland. The story primarily follows Leopold Bloom, an advertising agent, and Stephen Dedalus, a young intellectual, as they navigate their daily lives. The novel is structured in eighteen episodes, each corresponding to a book from Homer's 'The Odyssey'. Through a stream-of-consciousness narrative, Joyce delves into the characters' thoughts, memories, and interactions, creating a complex and realistic portrayal of human experience. The novel also explores themes of identity, nationality, and the search for meaning, all while pushing the boundaries of language and literary form.

Les Misérables is a novel written by Victor Hugo, published in 1862. It explores themes of justice, morality, and the struggle between good and evil through the lives of its characters. The novel is set from 1815 to the 1832 June Rebellion in Paris and focuses on Jean Valjean, who transforms from a thief into an honest man while being pursued by the zealous police officer Javert. The story also involves the plight of Fantine, her daughter Cosette, and the young student Marius, all intertwined with broader social issues of the time, including poverty, social injustice, and the long-term effects of the French Revolution on French society.

La novela se desarrolla en un estado futurista llamado Mundo Estatal, donde los ciudadanos son creados y condicionados para encajar en una sociedad altamente tecnológica y eficiente. La historia sigue a Bernard Marx, un psicólogo, y a John, un 'salvaje' de una reserva, mientras cuestionan y desafían los principios de su sociedad. La novela explora temas de individualidad, libertad y la pérdida de valores humanos en un mundo que valora la comodidad y el consumo por encima de todo.