Yocandra in the Paradise of Nada Wassily Kandinsky you’ll find more than 60

you’ll find more than 60 adorable designs

Dailey shows that malevolent forces are converging to trigger the end of human history

Accompanying recipes are also included

and engaging artwork

Yocandra in the Paradise of Nada Wassily Kandinsky you’ll find more than 60Yocandra, the first person narrator, was born (like Valdes herself) in Havana in 1959. Now a dispirited, outspoken woman living in Cuba, narrator writes of a reality of 'nothing' that contrasts poignantly with that of a gusana friend in Madrid with whom she exchanges letters. This colloquial, idiomatic translation of La nada cotidiana reflects work's humor and word play. Brief but helpful translator's notes.