#bochica

[tatikof]

@inktober Day 31: Bochica holy teacher of the Muisca. He taught them weaving, ceramics production, and agriculture.[Muisca Mythology]

Mythology of the World Series (31/31)

[patriciooliver]

El fin del mundo y un nuevo amanecer mito Muisca de Colombia textos de @guillebarrantes1 publicado por @quipulibros #chibchacum #bochica #losandes #tolima #saltodetequendama #valledebogota #bogota #literaturainfantil #libroalbum #libroilustrado #faoba #precolombino #latinoamerica #leyendas

[sciencetylia]

bochica replied to your post “Hi! Been following for a long time but I forget!!! Do you have one...”

Homie, calc 3 is easy breezy bc it involves a lot of linear algebra. I promise you, if you passed that hell called calculus 2, you'll do well in calc 3.

Thanks, that’s encouraging. :) I’m actually quite good at algebra.

Calculus 2 was hell. I had to take it 3 times before I passed it (and I only just passed). I hope Calc III is a bit easier.

[sciencetylia]

Shychemist, I think that if your piercings empower you, then to hell with what people think of them or you.

Thank you! ♥️

[tealeavesand-roses]

status: read rating: 4/5 Bochica by Carolina Florez-Cerchiaro 🕯️

I’ve been really into gothic literature this month, and Bochica was such a great book to keep that mood going. I actually first spotted it at a local bookstore; the cover caught my eye right away, and I’m glad I picked it up.

The story explores grief, empowerment, fear, and finding yourself when everything feels lost. The title comes from Bochica, a mythical figure from the religion of the Muisca people, which ties beautifully into the book’s spiritual and cultural layers. Once I started reading, I had a hard time putting it down. The atmosphere and tension kept me hooked, and the writing had this steady pull that made it hard to find a good stopping point. There’s also a romance subplot that felt naturally woven into the story and was satisfying to watch develop.

My only real critique is that the ending felt a little rushed. The buildup was so strong that I wanted more time with the final resolution and to see a bit more emotional fallout from everything that happened.

Still, this was a really strong and memorable debut. The gothic horror elements are handled beautifully, and the Latin American influence gives it a fresh, distinct edge. I’d definitely recommend it if you enjoy haunted houses, gothic horror, or Latin American lit. I’ll definitely be keeping an eye out for whatever Carolina Flórez-Cerchiaro writes next.

[jonathanpongratz]

New Book Release: Bochica by Carolina Flórez-Cerchiaro

    Blurb: A real-life Latin American haunted mansion. A murky labyrinth of family secrets. A young, aristocratic woman desperate to escape her past. This haunting debut gothic horror novel is perfect for fans of Mexican Gothic and The Shining. In 1923 Soacha, Colombia, La Casona—an opulent mansion perched above the legendary Salto del Tequendama waterfall—was once home to Antonia and her…

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[beni75]

[beni-alonso-1975]