William Wilson: Relato psicológico y gótico de Edgar Allan Poe sobre la identidad y la culpa

by Edgar Allan Poe, Zenith Golden Quill

Overview

¿Y si tu mayor enemigo… fueras tú mismo? 🧠🕯️ En "William Wilson", Edgar Allan Poe despliega un inquietante relato de horror psicológico donde la culpa, el desdoblamiento de la personalidad y el destino se entrelazan. El protagonista narra su historia, marcada por la aparición constante de un doble —idéntico en todo, excepto en la moral— que arruina cada intento de su vida disoluta. 🪞 Un espejo del alma… o el reflejo de un castigo eterno. Esta edición en español ofrece una traducción nítida y evocadora, perfecta para los amantes del simbolismo, la introspección y los relatos oscuros que exploran el conflicto interno del ser humano. 💬 Lo que opinan los lectores: "Una historia sobre el yo y la conciencia, tan poderosa como inquietante." "Poe demuestra que el horror más real está dentro de uno mismo." ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 🎯 Recomendado para: Lectores de suspenso psicológico, horror existencial y literatura gótica Fans de Dostoievski, Kafka, Stevenson y Henry James Estudiantes de psicología, filosofía del yo y literatura romántica oscura Descubre el relato donde el mayor misterio no es el otro… sino uno mismo. 🕯️🧩

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9782384237838
Publisher:	Zenith Golden Quill
Publication date:	05/30/2025
Sold by:	Bookwire
Format:	eBook
Pages:	24
File size:	699 KB
Language:	Spanish

About the Author

Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1849) was orphaned at the age of three and adopted by a wealthy Virginia family with whom he had a troubled relationship. He excelled in his studies of language and literature at school, and self-published his first book, Tamerlane and Other Poems, in 1827. In 1830, Poe embarked on a career as a writer and began contributing reviews and essays to popular periodicals. He also wrote sketches and short fiction, and in 1833 published his only completed novel, The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket. Over the next five years he established himself as a master of the short story form through the publication of "The Fall of the House of Usher," "The Masque of the Red Death," "The Tell-Tale Heart," and other well–known works. In 1841, he wrote "The Murders in the Rue Morgue," generally considered the first modern detective story. The publication of The Raven and Other Poems in 1845 brought him additional fame as a poet.