Gerardo Bartolomé

Gerardo Bartolomé was born in Buenos Aires 1962. His writing career began when in 2003 led an expedition of six days sailing the Santa Cruz River (in Southern Patagonia) following in the footsteps of that there were Darwin and Fitzroy in 1834. Back from that experience started writing a historical novel about Charles Darwin and his theory of evolution was published in 2005 with the name "Darwin's Deception". As part of his research for the book Bartholomew traveled to several other sites of importance to Darwin, such as Punta Alta (in southern Pampas Argentina), Tierra del Fuego, the Patagonian coast, Galapagos Islands (Ecuador), Chiloe Island (Chile) the Uspallata Pass in the Andes and many other.

And 2007 published, along with Sergio Zagier, Amanda and Barry Glickman, "Patagonia through the eyes of Darwin", visual basically a book with observations drawn from the texts that explain the geology Darwin, flora, fauna, anthropology and history of this attractive region.

And 2008 published a new historical novel, this time on the famous explorer and Argentine politician Francisco Pascacio (Proficient) Moreno was called "The limit of lies".

And 2011 Bartholomew was released as pure fiction writer to publish a book of short stories was called "cold blood Patagonia".

Currently preparing another historical novel about the Indians of the Pampas Argentina.

Sigue a Gerald Bartholomew on Twitter at @ gerbartolome.

72 articles

In the cradle of Patagonia

I looked at that plateau. I could not believe that there had been born in Patagonia. Sure ... I owe an explanation to the reader. Patagonia was born there but the myth of Patagonia as a wild and mysterious. I was in Puerto San Julian in the search, as always, of stories, anecdotes and wild. There, against the infinite blue of the Atlantic, are given both: history and nature.

Puerto Hambre: Here was Spain

It seems incredible that more than 400 years in the South American continent boundary has installed a Spanish colony. Weeks or months of perilous navigation separating it from any other population from which supplies could. And thought no wonder that the place has become <strong>Puerto Hambre</strong>, neither more nor less than because the settlers died from hunger that ....

Chiloé: the last bastion of Spain

He remained loyal to Spain until 1826, when Chile, Argentina and other South American countries had declared their independence several years ago. When you get to visit Ancud strong. There we saw the batteries of cannons still pointing to the sea, as to defy any ship that tried to attack a fool.
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