Si tú me dices ven lo dejo todo... pero dime ven Paperback | Pages: 201 pages

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Title	:	Si tú me dices ven lo dejo todo... pero dime ven
Author	:	Albert Espinosa
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 201 pages
Published	:	March 11th 2011 by Grijalbo (first published February 3rd 2011)
Categories	:	Fiction. Contemporary. European Literature. Spanish Literature. Drama. Romance. Cultural. Spain. Adult

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Weird, just like Espinosa usually is, but still philosophical and beautifully written. This was my second book by him, and I believe that I can say he writes the most original stuff I have ever read. I have no clue how he manages to think of all these things and incorporate them into the story so that they work. While I did enjoy his other book more (Everything You and I Could Have Been If We Weren't You and I), this one didn't disappoint. It was far less magical, but the weirdness didn't lack and the life lessons were still thrown in here and there (which is something I like about his writing a lot). The only things that didn't sit well with me was how abruptly it ended and how there were a lot of jumps from one timeline to the other. The letter was cool at first, but got too repetitive and annoying later on.

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Original Title:	Si tú me dices ven lo dejo todo… pero dime ven
ISBN:	842534607X (ISBN13: 9788425346071)
Edition Language:	Spanish URL http://www.albertespinosa.com/home_eng.php

Rating About Books Si tú me dices ven lo dejo todo... pero dime ven

Ratings: 3.44 From 5825 Users | 481 Reviews

Article About Books Si tú me dices ven lo dejo todo... pero dime ven

Despite reading so many bad opinions, this book was really special for me.One of my favourites, maybe because my situation and my age when I read it.One lost guy, different stories, a lot of lighthouses with names...Capri island, where actually I had been...The second time I read this book was aloud to my father... and the third one to my great-grandmother.I got a lot of lessons between the lines, I felt the need to underline some sentences.Definitely it was special.

Weird, just like Espinosa usually is, but still philosophical and beautifully written. This was my second book by him, and I believe that I can say he writes the most original stuff I have ever read. I have no clue how he manages to think of all these things and incorporate them into the story so that they work. While I did enjoy his other book more (Everything You and I Could Have Been If We Weren't You and I), this one didn't disappoint. It was far less magical, but the weirdness didn't lack

A quirky fable that's quite brief in the telling but very long in the title.Dani's girlfriend is packing her bags and leaving him, and in the midst of this event he receives a call that a child is missing and he needs to go to find him (he's an investigator of sorts).Dani wants to explain to the reader why his girlfriend is leaving him, how his life has come to this point, and in order to do this he takes us back through his memories of some of the most significant events and people as he was

I really liked the story. Easy read.

I could not stop reading it!

actual rating: 3.5 starsWhen I bought the book I expected it to be special. Spanish always adds a lot of feeling to the book, making it more magical (as it happened for me with Carlos Ruiz Zafon's books). The writing mesmerized me in the beginning but left me rather underwhelmed as it all drew to a close.My first issue: I was promised a story about a break-up and a child that needs to be found. Espinosa managed to stuff that content into a few dozen pages and filled the others with something

A story line that ended quite abruptly and a bit out there. Still, the characters said lot of stuff that resonates with me.