Aggie Unda's Blog
February 27, 2023
This is a love story
This is a love story. A sad and true story of love.
The song “La Llorona” (the crier) -and not to be confused with the legend of La Llorona-, is a well known and traditional Mexican song of love and pain.
It became popular after the Mexican Revolution (1910) its author remains anonymous.
It’s origin comes from the Zapotecas in Oaxaca, and this is the story:
A young man from Tehuantepec went to a party in the nearby town of Juchitan in Oaxaca. There, he met a beautiful girl that was coming out of a temple wearing a traditional embroidered dress from the area called huipil. He continuously tried to conquer the young lady until her parents finally approved, and they married. But the Mexican revolution surprised the newlyweds and before going to battle he said to her:
“I remember the day we went to the river and the flowers in the fields seemed as if they were crying. With you, the clouds in my sky are nothing, and even the sun competes with your smile.
The war is calling for me, because peace in our country has been stolen.
I will come back to you and for our future family. I will never stop loving you in this life and in death.”
The day of his departure finally came, and as the young man painfully said goodbye to his wife sorrow shaped as tears ran down both their cheeks. As his bride wept with painful sighs he spoke to his wife holding her hands, the same hands he used to wipe her tears as he called her “llorona” (crier) because she would not stop weeping knowing she might never see him again.
Kisses and promises blew through the air as he swore he would come back to her in life or in death. The young bride also promised to wait for him no matter what.
And so, he left for war but never came back. Time passed until a mutual friend of theirs came back to town and said to her:
“Bullets reached your husband creating terrible wounds making it impossible to save him. But with his last breaths he asked me to tell you this: That he will love you forever and to please forgive him” and he took from his pocket a letter for you:”
From the letter
Out from the temple you came one day llorona when I caught a glimpse of you, you were wearing a beautiful huipil llorona that I believed you were an image of a Virgin.
The sun is born in the sky, my llorona, and in the ocean the moon, and you are born in my heart, llorona, to love you like never before.
Even if I pay with my life llorona, I will never stop loving you.
Oh my dear llorona llorona you are my love
I may be asked to stop loving you llorona, but never I will do
I sing to you, my heart is happy. But also, sometimes, when it is not possible to cry, from pain you can sing too.
Do not cry my dear, because every day, on the horizon, I will wait for you.
We know the young widow cried and cried after receiving that letter and never remarried, waiting to be reunited with his loved one in paradise and claim his promise.
Their baby was born a week after the news, and every Nov 1st they had dinner together. A wife and a child in the land of the living and a husband in the kingdom of the dead. Until one day the great eagle took her and joined them together eternally.
Time passed and the story was written as a song that has been sung by many artists. A song full of tradition, love and sorrow that is commonly played on the Day Of The Dead.
“Out you came from a temple one day llorona
When I got a glimpse of you as you passed by
x2
A beautiful huipil you were wearing llorona
That a Virgin I believed
X2
Oh my dear llorona llorona
From a meadow of lilies
X2
The one that hasn’t felt love
Doesn’t know what pain is
X2
I don’t know what flowers have, llorona
Flower from a sacred field
X2
That when they are moved by the wind, llorona
It seems as if they are crying
X2
Oh my dear llorona llorona
Take me to the river
X2
Cover me with your shawl llorona because
I am dying of coldness
X2
Cover me with your shawl
Cover me with your shawl
Because I am so cold”
Listen to this beautiful song sung by Angelica Aguilar here https://youtu.be/h5z99EYHY4I
This is one of the songs on my playlist of my current work in progress. A day of the dead contemporary romance novel.
Yes! subscribe, follow and join me in this journey as an author! don't miss updates, character profiles and more <3
https://view.flodesk.com/pages/62f2ee...
The song “La Llorona” (the crier) -and not to be confused with the legend of La Llorona-, is a well known and traditional Mexican song of love and pain.
It became popular after the Mexican Revolution (1910) its author remains anonymous.
It’s origin comes from the Zapotecas in Oaxaca, and this is the story:
A young man from Tehuantepec went to a party in the nearby town of Juchitan in Oaxaca. There, he met a beautiful girl that was coming out of a temple wearing a traditional embroidered dress from the area called huipil. He continuously tried to conquer the young lady until her parents finally approved, and they married. But the Mexican revolution surprised the newlyweds and before going to battle he said to her:
“I remember the day we went to the river and the flowers in the fields seemed as if they were crying. With you, the clouds in my sky are nothing, and even the sun competes with your smile.
The war is calling for me, because peace in our country has been stolen.
I will come back to you and for our future family. I will never stop loving you in this life and in death.”
The day of his departure finally came, and as the young man painfully said goodbye to his wife sorrow shaped as tears ran down both their cheeks. As his bride wept with painful sighs he spoke to his wife holding her hands, the same hands he used to wipe her tears as he called her “llorona” (crier) because she would not stop weeping knowing she might never see him again.
Kisses and promises blew through the air as he swore he would come back to her in life or in death. The young bride also promised to wait for him no matter what.
And so, he left for war but never came back. Time passed until a mutual friend of theirs came back to town and said to her:
“Bullets reached your husband creating terrible wounds making it impossible to save him. But with his last breaths he asked me to tell you this: That he will love you forever and to please forgive him” and he took from his pocket a letter for you:”
From the letter
Out from the temple you came one day llorona when I caught a glimpse of you, you were wearing a beautiful huipil llorona that I believed you were an image of a Virgin.
The sun is born in the sky, my llorona, and in the ocean the moon, and you are born in my heart, llorona, to love you like never before.
Even if I pay with my life llorona, I will never stop loving you.
Oh my dear llorona llorona you are my love
I may be asked to stop loving you llorona, but never I will do
I sing to you, my heart is happy. But also, sometimes, when it is not possible to cry, from pain you can sing too.
Do not cry my dear, because every day, on the horizon, I will wait for you.
We know the young widow cried and cried after receiving that letter and never remarried, waiting to be reunited with his loved one in paradise and claim his promise.
Their baby was born a week after the news, and every Nov 1st they had dinner together. A wife and a child in the land of the living and a husband in the kingdom of the dead. Until one day the great eagle took her and joined them together eternally.
Time passed and the story was written as a song that has been sung by many artists. A song full of tradition, love and sorrow that is commonly played on the Day Of The Dead.
“Out you came from a temple one day llorona
When I got a glimpse of you as you passed by
x2
A beautiful huipil you were wearing llorona
That a Virgin I believed
X2
Oh my dear llorona llorona
From a meadow of lilies
X2
The one that hasn’t felt love
Doesn’t know what pain is
X2
I don’t know what flowers have, llorona
Flower from a sacred field
X2
That when they are moved by the wind, llorona
It seems as if they are crying
X2
Oh my dear llorona llorona
Take me to the river
X2
Cover me with your shawl llorona because
I am dying of coldness
X2
Cover me with your shawl
Cover me with your shawl
Because I am so cold”
Listen to this beautiful song sung by Angelica Aguilar here https://youtu.be/h5z99EYHY4I
This is one of the songs on my playlist of my current work in progress. A day of the dead contemporary romance novel.
Yes! subscribe, follow and join me in this journey as an author! don't miss updates, character profiles and more <3
https://view.flodesk.com/pages/62f2ee...
November 8, 2022
Announcement! New pen-name for Romance novels!
HI everyone! I'm thrilled to announce my first novel as a contemporary romance author will be coming out soon!
I will be writing romance under the name A. Unda-Tames
My first series is called Latin Lovers book 1 is Sweet & Spicy!
I have a link available for ARC readers click and enjoy!
https://view.flodesk.com/pages/6346fa...
Neither knows how to trust. Can they stand the heat in the kitchen and dish up the perfect romance?
Nikki Evans’s confidence lies in ashes. Devastated and physically scarred from the fire that claimed her parents’ lives, the wealthy reporter retreats to Puerto Vallarta with her unfaithful fiancé. But a spark of hope reignites in her broken heart after interviewing a sexy rising-superstar chef.
Diego San Roman believes love is a recipe for disaster. Burned when his wife abandoned him with two young daughters, the rags-to-riches culinary master is nevertheless intrigued by the attractive American covering his new opening. And after posing as her date to an exclusive VIP fashion show, he can’t deny their searing chemistry.
Tossing her soured engagement ring in favor of steamy cooking lessons, Nikki is shocked to discover their unforgettable night out is now front-page celebrity gossip. And Diego fears her scheming ex will unearth long-buried secrets that could ruin his career… and their budding relationship.
Can Nikki and Diego beat the bad press and whip up a happily ever after?
Sweet and Spicy is the zesty first novel in the Latin Lovers contemporary romance series. If you like soft-hearted suitors, culinary intrigue, and beachside settings, then you’ll adore A. Unda-Tames’s delicious pairing.
I will be writing romance under the name A. Unda-Tames
My first series is called Latin Lovers book 1 is Sweet & Spicy!
I have a link available for ARC readers click and enjoy!
https://view.flodesk.com/pages/6346fa...
Neither knows how to trust. Can they stand the heat in the kitchen and dish up the perfect romance?
Nikki Evans’s confidence lies in ashes. Devastated and physically scarred from the fire that claimed her parents’ lives, the wealthy reporter retreats to Puerto Vallarta with her unfaithful fiancé. But a spark of hope reignites in her broken heart after interviewing a sexy rising-superstar chef.
Diego San Roman believes love is a recipe for disaster. Burned when his wife abandoned him with two young daughters, the rags-to-riches culinary master is nevertheless intrigued by the attractive American covering his new opening. And after posing as her date to an exclusive VIP fashion show, he can’t deny their searing chemistry.
Tossing her soured engagement ring in favor of steamy cooking lessons, Nikki is shocked to discover their unforgettable night out is now front-page celebrity gossip. And Diego fears her scheming ex will unearth long-buried secrets that could ruin his career… and their budding relationship.
Can Nikki and Diego beat the bad press and whip up a happily ever after?
Sweet and Spicy is the zesty first novel in the Latin Lovers contemporary romance series. If you like soft-hearted suitors, culinary intrigue, and beachside settings, then you’ll adore A. Unda-Tames’s delicious pairing.
Aggie Unda's Blog
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