「家が乗っ取られる」(「Casa Tomada」、Los Anales de Buenos Aires、第11号、1946年12月;[ 4 ] Bestiario):兄妹が正体不明の存在によって家から追い出される。[ 3 ]
"The Distances" ("Lejana," Bestiario): The story is presented as a series of entries in the diary of Alina Reyes de Aráoz, an upper class Argentine woman living in Buenos Aires, who is about to be married. Alina uses her diary initially to engage in wordplay and the writing of anagrams, before shifting her focus to an elderly, abused old woman who lives far away in Budapest, a person she imagines and dreams about, but has never met. After her marriage, Alina arranges to honeymoon with her husband in Hungary, secretly hoping to meet the old woman. In a postscript, it is revealed that once there, Alina goes by herself to search for a bridge she has seen many times in her dreams where she encounters the old beggar woman. They embrace, but after they let each other go, Alina realizes that they have changed places with each other—the beggar woman, now inhabiting Alina's body, returns to married life, leaving the younger woman in the body of the old crone. Two months later, the marriage ends in divorce.[5][6][7]
"The Idol of the Cyclades" ("El Ídolo de las Cícladas," Final del Juego)
"Letter to a Young Lady in Paris" ("Carta a una señorita en París," Bestiario)
"Continuity of Parks" ("Continuidad de los parques," Final del juego): Sitting comfortably in his study, a man becomes the victim of a murder plotted by the two lovers who are characters in the novel he is reading.
"The Night Face Up" ("La Noche Boca Arriba," Final del Juego)
"Bestiary" ("Bestiario," Los Anales de Buenos Aires, no. 18–19, August–September 1947)[8]
"The Gates of Heaven" ("Las puertas del cielo")
"Blow-Up" ("Las babas del diablo," literally "The Droolings of the Devil," Las armas secretas)
Three
"End of the Game"
"At Your Service"
"The Pursuer"
"Secret Weapons"
References
↑Cortázar, Julio (2014-08-05). Blow-Up: And Other Stories. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. ISBN978-0-8041-5324-9.