‘La invención de todas las cosas’: Much Ado about Nothing
A book that fails on every level: in its conception, composition, and structure, but also in the prose itself.
A book that fails on every level: in its conception, composition, and structure, but also in the prose itself.
A book of poems by Mario Arteca, notable for its poetic and artistic merit, as well as its profound reflection on social and political decline.
‘Boys in Zinc’ by Svetlana Alexievich: a book that explores the trauma of the war in Afghanistan through testimonies and the idea that truth cannot be achieved without going through pain.
An analysis of contemporary art, proposing a rearguard where survival, the ephemeral, and technology redefine art and its ontology.
A novel that explores love, sacrifice, and faith through an Artificial Friend in an ambiguous future, from a minimalist and universal narrative.
A self-fictional and meta-referential novel that dismantles the total novel, explores the boundaries between chronicle and fiction, and culminates in a surprising ending that redefines Peruvian narrative.
The new edition of ‘Life and Visions of Hildegard von Bingen’ reveals her mystical universe as a complex symbolic system interpreted through a contemporary lens.
An intimate portrait of a complex friendship with Susan Sontag. Testimonies of an intense literary life full of contradictions.
In ‘Jazz Portraits’, Murakami presents a collection of superficial and nostalgic vignettes accompanying portraits by Makoto Wada, without critical ambition or musical depth.
An ambivalent reading of ‘To the Lighthouse’ reveals its hypnotic and devastating power, where inner vision and sensory experience replace conventional plot.