Comprometida

C?mo perder el miedo al matrimonio y llegar a ser felices... otra vez.

La continuaci?n de Come, reza, ama, una gran historia de amor.

M?s de 10 millones de libros vendidos.

Traducido a 45 idiomas. «Elizabeth Gilbert ha publicado, finalmente, la continuaci?n de Come, reza, ama, el libro en el que relata su viaje por Italia, India e Indonesia en busca de la alegr?a, el amor y el sentido de la vida. Traducido a 30 idiomas, ha estado 151 semanas en la lista de best sellers de los Estados Unidos y ha hecho felices a millones de mujeres que buscan lo mismo en todo el mundo. Con el lanzamiento de su nuevo libro, Comprometida, la autora les cuenta a los lectores todos los detalles de lo que pas? despu?s con la historia de Liz y el brasile?o. -The Washington Post «Comprometida es un libro repleto de consejos pr?cticos y an?cdotas hist?ricas acerca del matrimonio, c?mo nace como instituci?n y qu? pasa con ?l en las diferentes culturas, hasta llegar a nuestros d?as. Gilbert, adem?s, incluye escenas memorables como la de su abuela materna, una peque?a gran historia encerrada dentro de la suya propia. La autora permite a los lectores ser virtuales invitados a la boda de Liz y Felipe, y atravesar todas las reticencias que, en un principio, les impiden a ambos casarse y ser felices al mismo tiempo. -The New York Times ENGLISH DESCRIPTION The #1 New York Times bestselling follow-up to Eat Pray Love--an intimate and erudite celebration of love from the author of Big Magic and City of Girls. At the end of her bestselling memoir Eat, Pray, Love, Elizabeth Gilbert fell in love with Felipe, a Brazilian-born man of Australian citizenship who'd been living in Indonesia when they met. Resettling in America, the couple swore eternal fidelity to each other, but also swore to never, ever, under any circumstances get legally married. (Both were survivors of previous bad divorces. Enough said.) But providence intervened one day in the form of the United States government, which-after unexpectedly detaining Felipe at an American border crossing-gave the couple a choice: they could either get married, or Felipe would never be allowed to enter the country again. Having been effectively sentenced to wed, Gilbert tackled her fears of marriage by delving into this topic completely, trying with all her might to discover through historical research, interviews, and much personal reflection what this stubbornly enduring old institution actually is. Told with Gilbert's trademark wit, intelligence and compassion, Committed attempts to "turn on all the lights" when it comes to matrimony, frankly examining questions of compatibility, infatuation, fidelity, family tradition, social expectations, divorce risks and humbling responsibilities. Gilbert's memoir is ultimately a clear-eyed celebration of love with all the complexity and consequence that real love, in the real world, actually entails.