Carlos Davila Bücher

Essential financial skills for teenagers are explored, providing practical advice on budgeting, saving, and investing. The book emphasizes the importance of financial literacy in achieving independence and making informed decisions. It offers relatable examples and actionable tips designed to empower young readers to take control of their finances and build a secure future. Engaging and accessible, this guide aims to equip teens with the knowledge they need to navigate the financial world confidently.

The narrative explores Father Lindesmith's experiences as an Army Chaplain in late-nineteenth-century Montana, where he confronted themes of immigration, race, gender, and class within the context of Americanized Catholicism. His diaries reveal his evolving views on civilization and patriotism, as he navigated a diverse society of immigrants, Army troops, and Indigenous peoples. The book highlights his prophetic insights into the reform of the Church, aiming to align it with the rapidly changing American landscape shaped by industrialization and urbanization.

The Mustard Seed in Montana examines the themes of American immigration to the West; contact with an "uncivilized" culture; race, gender, class, and patriotism in the larger context of Americanized Catholicism and the ideals of American progressivism. Father Lindesmith had formed ideas about civilization, race, gender, class, and patriotism long before he traveled to Montana, but his time in the West as an Army Chaplain offered him an opportunity to see how these ideas worked in the rich milieu of his receiving society on the Great Plains of the late-nineteenth century, a society consisting of other immigrants, Army troops, Indians, and African Americans. Father Lindesmith was literally a voice crying in the wilderness, foretelling the coming of Catholic Americanizers who would attempt to reform the Church to meet the exigencies of American society as it was changing. His diaries and records suggest that his ideas concerning subjects such as "civilization," race, gender, and class were ever-present in his daily work and life, and that the form of Catholicism he preached and practiced reconciled such things as American industrialization and urbanization with God's will.

Se trata de investigar la vida de los dos abuelos de Zapatero con el fin de intentar demostrar que, a pesar de que intenta ocultarlo, él –como casi todos los españoles- tuvo uno en cada bando. Sus averiguaciones serán totalmente novedosas (sobre todo en relación con el que estuvo en el bando de los sublevados), puesto que Zapatero se refiere a ellos en contadas ocasiones.

Carlos Dávila comparte su amplia experiencia en el periodismo, ofreciendo un relato sincero y festivo sobre su profesión. A través de anécdotas y consejos, revela el funcionamiento de las redacciones, la vida de los columnistas y los desafíos del oficio, convirtiendo su libro en una guía para jóvenes periodistas y curiosos.