Revolutionaries Try Again, by Mauro Javier Cárdenas

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The novel can be used perfectly to get to know a very specific setting or an entire country. A narrative proposal with the intention of approaching an environment, gives you the subjectivity of who has lived in that place. It may sound like a truism, but there is a lot of relevance in the idea. In the end, …

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Let no one sleep, by Juan José Millas

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In his speech, in his body language, even in his tone, a philosopher Juan José Millas is discovered, the calm thinker capable of analyzing it and exposing everything in the most suggestive way: narrative fiction. Literature for Millás is a bridge towards those small great vital theories that ...

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Self-portrait without me, by Fernando Aramburu

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After Patria, Fernando Aramburu comes back to the literary arena with a more personal work. But perhaps the most personal aspect of this work is the one that concerns the reader himself. Reading this book gives off an essential empathy, that which makes the common imagination, the ...

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This is the sea, by Mariana Enríquez

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A story of the fan phenomenon from within, from the deepest part that turns idols into the empty sustenance of the most soulless lives. Beyond the euphoria, the music as a way of life, the shadowed myths and the cannon fodder legends of the ...

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The Answers, by Catherine Lacey

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Living together is always an experiment. The coexistence between those once in love always moves through different phases of an unpredictable cycle. Getting to see the couple as a stranger is not something so strange (worth the braying). The best of the initial in love self parks its defects, perhaps even its ...

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Black Mothers, by Patricia Esteban Erlés

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It is time for every virtuoso of prose to publish his first great novel. Patricia Esteban Erlés is virtuous because she puts all her soul into what she writes. Wherever there is authenticity and commitment to what is done, it ends up being noticed. If we add the ease, emotion ...

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Invisible, by Eloy Moreno

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The childhood dream-desire to become invisible has its foundation, and its reflection in adulthood is an aspect to consider from very different angles. As we say, all part of childhood, probably from the power of some superhero capable of becoming invisible in order to surprise criminals and others. The …

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The Dreams of the Serpent, by Alberto Ruy Sánchez

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Having reached an age, it seems that life does not give for more. Many memories, debts, longings and few goals. The perspective of dementia may then seem like an existentially provoked procedure rather than a physiological or neuronal deterioration. Or maybe it's these, our neurons that end up ...

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The eight mountains, by Paolo Cognetti

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Friendship without trivia, without subterfuge. Few of us can count friends on the fingers of one hand, in the deepest concept of friendship, in its meaning free of all interest and strengthened by dealing. In short, affection beyond any other link from where ...

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The Red Haired Woman by Orhan Pamuk

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The great Pamuk takes up an autochthonous narrative of its Turkish origins to open our minds to a multitude of approaches. So much so that sometimes the stage seems like a simple setting necessary for the author himself to know where to start from when talking about the ...

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The Witch's Seed, by Margaret Atwood

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The best thing about Margaret Atwood is that, regardless of assuming a literary quality in her own right, she will always end up surprising you in the plot or in the form. Innovative about her own work, Margaret reinvents herself with each new book. In the seed of the witch we enter the skin ...

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My invisible friend, by Guillermo Fesser

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It seems that Guillermo Fesser has taken a liking to writing novels. And being a singular author, your news is always welcome. In my opinion, this well-known journalist, and increasingly recognized writer, cultivates a narrative of estrangement towards all aspects of humanity. ...

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