It is a fascinating journey into the classic reporterismo 30 stories divided into six parts: places

David Jimenez (Barcelona, 1971) spent 15 years as a correspondent for The World in Asia. We compare to Ryszard Kapuściński, perhaps the best reporter of the twentieth century. A blog post (Hookers and journalists) triggered an intense debate in Spain, via Twitter, about the ailing health odd lots of journalism. Now, in the happiest place (Kailas), offers a collection of human stories, sprinkled with timely reflections on the work of correspondent and special envoy, as explained odd lots in this paper.
It is a fascinating journey into the classic reporterismo 30 stories divided into six parts: places, borders, streets, cells, sunrises and returns, as his return to the nuclear exclusion zone in Fukushima, the melancholy conversation with Dr. Guru in the "paradise on earth" of Kashmir, or the ironic "happiest odd lots place" of North Korea's "Dear Leader" Kim Il-Sung. "The end of a journey toward self," he says in the book, of 220 pages. The Confidential telephone interview Jimenez, caught in the middle of a jam in the traffic chaos of Bangkok, a few days before coming to Spain. On Monday the journalist Ana Pastor presents his book at the headquarters of the SGAE. The journalist, "a traveler who has become an endangered species in a world taken over by tourists," retains that aura of that romantic and idealistic reporter in October 1998 landed odd lots in Hong Kong ready to be on the street, meet people and tell stories forgotten or unpublished.
The idea of the book is a tribute to reporterismo. He did not want very long stories, my goal was to have the same space that could have in a newspaper. Now that more and demand more speed and the amount of information, I enjoyed doing this tribute to the great story for fear that is dying. Every time there is less money for that kind of journalism, and I think I've been lucky enough to dedicate odd lots for much of my career a long time to report, I have been given the means to do this kind of journalism and give me a lot of shame that be lost.
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Agustín Rivera Málaga, 1972. Journalist who seeks and tells stories. The Andalucia Delegate Confidential (the fourth most widely read newspaper in Spain) from January 2009. Doctor of Journalism and associate professor at the University of Málaga. PhD thesis qualified as "Cum Laude" (December 2011) on Boxing chronicles Manuel Alcantara Marca (1967-1978). He worked in the newspaper El Mundo between September 1996 and late 2008. He started in this newspaper as a correspondent in Malaga Andalucia WORLD. He was a correspondent odd lots in Tokyo (1999). He spent four years in the editorial office of Madrid and was head of section in THE WORLD / The Day of the Balearic Islands. Special envoy has been to 15 countries on four continents. He started journalism in Diario 16 Malaga. Her first book is "The Journey of the English" rolling odd lots with Antonio Banderas (Ocho y Medio, 2007). In November 2012 he published "The Andalusian Cortijo" (The Sphere Books). View my profile
Alberto Cabezas (The Batipuerta) Soler Antonio Arcadi Espada Carlos Bootes Cinenueve odd lots Captain David Jimenez Daily Snorkel Cinema is dead The Confidential The home of the World The Gab words of José María de Loma The prism in the wolf's mouth daily Writings Eva ('Nadal') Ignacio Camacho odd lots Javier Pérez Díaz Ortiz Jesus Espino José Luis Orihuela José Manuel odd lots Atencio Jotdown The Good Press lainformacion Words do not fall into the void Luis Santiago Nieto and 2 types do not know if I explain Paul Aranda Fernández Pepe Pepe Contreras Journalism Journalists to Pilpil Loma 21 Rafael Ramón Lobo Urban Reflections Roberto odd lots Román Piña Díez Japanese Rodao High Season viewpoint Theodore and Toni Guerrero scrambled Barrionuevo times Verba volant odd lots Victoria Martin
Marbella, that 'Gil Epoque' The 'Mad Man' of Marilyn Monroe takes refuge in Mijas An Outlaw in the Mercadona Incosol, Go bye another myth of Marbella? Wyoming, odd lots hippie-posh rock on the beach of Zahara
Elizabeth Taylor in the bare-chested Marbella Club Reel, the Fred Astaire of Torremolinos Paul Alborán, the creator of nostalgia future independent Republic Zahara In search of Clint Eastwood by the Village toughest sheriff Fraile
August 2010 Inocencio Arias Ink Games: "It would be cowardly to leave Afghanistan" A folly called Hotel carob Night at the Casino of Torrequebrada with 'Sandokan' Antonio Romero, the 'king' of greyhounds Pablo Pacheco: cuban dissident Malagueta Beach El Palmar de Vejer (II): the beach of El Palmar Andalusian Socialists Veje