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      • Fiction
        2021

        Jaulagrande

        by Guadalupe Faraj

        "Jaulagrande. Nobody wants to go." This is the sentence with which Jaulagrande begins. Yet, there they go: a military officer who has lost his honor, his wife, weary from years of loyalty, and a son on the brink of adolescence for whom the world is, above all, a great question. Jaulagrande is a military base where the sun fades, geese rejuvenate by eating garbage, and everyone finds their fate, even if that fate is nothing more than a final period. What happens there defies conventional norms but is bound by tacit laws that Guadalupe Faraj skillfully establishes as another possible logic. With a thick atmosphere and a rhythm that is neither excessive nor lacking, Jaulagrande is a sharp, tender, precise, and, above all, penetrating novel.

      • Fiction
        2021

        Flores que se abren de noche

        by Tomás Downey

        Flores que se abren de noche exerts a unique influence. Like a subtle change in light, it shifts the coordinates of time and space, transporting us to a seemingly familiar yet parallel reality. What happens between two young cousins who live in the Delta and one day discover they are not cousins? Can a CET teach us to be better people? What would we do if we could bring a deceased child back to life? Can human beings be pets? This book does not provide answers but rather presents stories that are also small novels, prompting us to ask profound questions and discover that what defines a time and place is not what we see or know. In Flores que se abren de noche, his long-awaited third book, Tomás Downey activates his great imagination with an eloquent and precise style that makes this collection of stories a magnetic work.

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