An editorial, rigorous look at the news that speaks to books, mysteries and personal growth. Articles are written in Spanish and translated into English.
A journey through the books that turn personal growth into literary material: from the presentation of 'Mi Camino' in Lepe to the readings that calm anxiety and the stories translated with tears in one's eyes.
A show that crosses astrology, literature, acting and live music arrives in Mar del Plata under the title "El Cielo de Cortázar", a proposal that invites us to read the zodiac with a reader's eyes.
Personal growth is enjoying a moment of editorial splendour: fairs place it among the best-sellers, and the 2026 releases insist on habits and emotional well-being. They should be read with judgement, without confusing enthusiasm with evidence.
Two books collect decades of UFO sightings over Zamora, while the universe of Aliens celebrates its 40th anniversary with a collector's edition. A journey through the literature that turns the sky into an archive and fiction into memory.
The fantasy releases of September 2026 trace a double map: the young adult fantasy that keeps growing with Katherine Rundell and the adult fantasy that looks to the stars with Garth Nix, while an anthology pays tribute to Ursula K. Le Guin.
Indert announced at a public hearing the mass titling of land in two historic colonies of Caaguazú: Blas Garay and Genaro Romero, the latter founded in 1897.
The Ministry of Information and Communication Technologies expanded its Cursos PY portal with two free virtual training courses dedicated to technology law and artificial intelligence applied to legal regulations, available permanently since their launch.
The 2026 Emmy nominations place Pluribus and Widow's Bay at the center of the television conversation, evidencing the growing weight of speculative genre in the industry.
The autumn 2026 publishing calendar brings together nearly ninety young adult science fiction, fantasy and horror novels, of which an editorial selection highlights twenty-five titles. We analyse what that volume means, how to read an anticipation list and why it is worth looking beyond the promotional noise.
The Guardian's review of 11 September 2026 brings together four new releases: Garth Nix's first adult science fiction, an anthology inspired by Ursula K. Le Guin, a novel by Isabela Livino and another by CJ Tudor.
The habit of measuring Julio Verne by his predictive hits reduces a complex body of work to a list of guessed inventions. This article examines why that reading impoverishes his legacy and what science fiction loses when it confuses anticipation with literature.
A review of the book End Times Fascism, by Naomi Klein and Astra Taylor, which examines how destructive politics is normalized and proposes a progressive toolkit.