The Precarious Lives of Natalia Ginzburg
Memory sustains an ethics of precariousness, where family, history, and mourning reveal their exposure.
Memory sustains an ethics of precariousness, where family, history, and mourning reveal their exposure.
Two former Cuban lovers reunite in New York, marked by exile, memory, and death.
A tribute to José Luis García, a solitary writer whose literature transforms memory, exile, and authority into something enduring.
Chronicles and obituaries that explore exile, memory, and criticism of the Castro regime, bringing forgotten figures and Cuban ideological tensions back into the spotlight.
An author discovers a nonexistent novel that he himself wrote.
Maurizio Medo’s poetic writing as a loving transition between memory, languages, migration, and a reverberating present.
‘Malincuor’ confirms a fragmentary poetics where memory, imagination, and language pervert reality to make it more true.
Medo’s ‘Malincuor’ is a dense and playful book that blends family post-memory with European history in a metaphorical train journey, using humour, irony and kaleidoscopic language to create an active and lively read.
Lisyanet Rodríguez’s work transforms memory and pain into an ontological exploration of humanity, where painting is a form of resistance against forgetting.
Three literary works that explore misery, memory, and grief with intense, poetic, and reflective narrative styles.