Insólitas

Mariana Enríquez was born in 1973 in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and holds a degree in Communication Studies from the National University of La Plata. A journalist and columnist for the newspaper Página/12, she is a leading voice of the "new Argentine narrative" and is known internationally for horror-inflected fiction that draws on Argentina's dictatorship-era trauma. Her novel Nuestra parte de noche (Our Share of Night) won the Herralde Novel Prize in 2019, and her work — including the story coll...

Ana María Shua is an Argentine writer celebrated for her short stories and novels. Her work often blends dark humor with the surreal, a style evident in "La muerte como efecto secundario." She is a skilled storyteller, known for her sharp, concise narratives.

Luisa Valenzuela is the author behind Prentice Hall Literature, a widely used educational resource. Her work in literature education has helped countless students explore classic and contemporary texts.

Elia Barceló is a Spanish author recognized for her contributions to science fiction and fantasy. Her works include "Nornir" and "Obscura 2," which showcase her skill in creating imaginative worlds and stories.

Amparo Dávila was a Mexican writer celebrated for her distinctive and often unsettling short stories. Her collection, The Houseguest and Other Stories, is a great introduction to her unique blend of the strange and the everyday. Readers often find her work explores themes of isolation and psychological unease.

Sofía Rhei writes across several genres, from science fiction in NEWROPIA and The Year's Best Science Fiction Vol. 1, to mystery with El jove Moriarty i el misteri del dodo. She also creates children's books like Adivinanzas con besos para las buenas noches.

Angelica Gorodischer was an Argentine writer who was known for her short stories, which belong to a wide variety of genres, including science-fiction, fantasy, crime and stories with a feminist perspective.

Lola Robles writes speculative fiction, with titles like "Superluminal" and "Hijas del futuro" among her most recognized. Her stories, which also include "Los ojos bizcos del sol" and "Trans XYQ," often explore identity and future societies.

Cristina Peri Rossi (born 12 November 1941 in Montevideo) is a Uruguayan novelist, poet, short-story writer, and translator, and one of the few women associated with the Latin American Boom generation. She published her first book, the story collection Viviendo, in 1963, and went on to write across genres, with exile, eroticism, and urban life as recurring themes — most notably in the novel La nave de los locos (1984) and the poetry collection Estado de exilio. In 1972, following the rise of Uru...

Laura Gallego García (born in Quart de Poblet, Valencia (Spain) on 11 October 1977) is a Spanish author of young adult literature.