The Miguel Hernández’ world
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
The Miguel Hernández’ world
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
Thanks for the nagual didn’t hurt me.
Pepe Gomez, 1971
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
A devil used to come to my dreams every night and tortured me. I prayed to the Virgin of Guadalupe, and she sent me an angel who drove the devil away.
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
My daughter was sick. I brought her at the yard so she would take some sun, and then I left to the kitchen. Later, I saw some stray dogs came to her. These hungry dogs had beaten a lot of people in the village. I was paralyzed with fear when I saw them around my daughter. I couldn’t move. But my girl wasn’t scared, she even gave them some bread. The dogs ate it and ran away. Thanks to the Virgin of Guadalupe for this miracle.
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
When we became orphans, I was an oldest child. So I started working, while my little brothers and sisters were studying. After many years of hardworking, I opened my own business. It turned out to be very prominent and successful. Now my brothers and sisters have started working, and I can afford to enjoy a careless and luxurious life. I thank the Virgin of Guadalupe for that.
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
You saved me from that giant octopus which attacked me at the open sea.
Jose, 1971
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
I escaped safely when an ape chased me. Thanks to the Virgin.
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
A friendly martian loved to dance with me. Thanks for he didn’t hurt me.
Irma Dorantes
1971
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
My son Tamarindo has a giant iguana. Look after him when he plays with it. Thank you.
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
That evening we were visited by the birdmen. Thank to the Virgin, they didn’t hurt us.
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
Look after my grand-children, Holy Virgin. The mother doesn’t let them go outside so they play on the roof.
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
The girl Mirel is very hardworking. Look after her, Virgin.
Retablo by Miguel Hernández
Thanks for saving my two-headed dog.
Retablo by Miguel Hernández