it's leopoldo alas "clarin"
It is the Cordera, Pinin and Rosa...
ask yourself mf
Treat your pet like your family.
16and17
That life continues, there can be losses and tragedies in the path, but that shouldn't stop us from our goals.
The conflict in "Adiós Cordera" by Leopoldo Alas, also known as Clarín, revolves around the family's struggle to let go of their beloved cow, Cordera, due to economic hardships. The tension arises as the two siblings grapple with the harsh reality of sacrificing their cherished companion for financial survival, highlighting themes of loss and sacrifice.
Adios Cordera is the story of two children, named Rosa and Pinin, who love their family's cow, named Cordera. The author spends several pages explaining the intelligence of the cow, comparing her to Horacio. The family is very poor, and the father realizes that he must sell the beloved cow in order to pay rent. He, too, loves Cordera and is reluctant to sell her, so he asks an ureasonably high price for her. But finally, a butcher buys Cordera, and takes her away on a train. The story repeats when Pinin is called away to fight in the army, and leaves on the same train. Rosa knows that she will never see Cordera or Pinin again. This is a story about saying goodbye (represented by the departures of Cordera and Pinin), and about how the progression of technology and society ruin the simple live that was once lived. The need for money, the train, and the telegraph represent the transformation of an older world.
"Adiós Cordera" by Leopoldo Alas (Clarín) reflects themes of sacrifice, loss, and the harsh realities of progress and modernization. The story portrays the sacrifices made by the family for economic gain, symbolized by the loss of the beloved cow Cordera. The moral lesson highlights the consequences of prioritizing material wealth over compassion and loyalty, as well as the inevitable changes brought about by industrialization.
Gustavo Cordera goes by Pelado.
Cordera Eason was born on 1987-09-07.
Gustavo Cordera was born on September 15, 1961, in Dock Sud, Avellaneda, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
It seems there might be some confusion in your question. "La Cordera" refers to a short story written by Spanish author Leopoldo Alas, also known as Clarín. The story revolves around a lamb named La Cordera, and it's known for its symbolism and allegorical elements rather than a direct comparison of the lamb to a human being. If you are referring to a different work or author, or if there's additional context, please provide more details so I can offer a more accurate response.