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Science fiction in Spanish-language literature has its roots in authors such as Antonio de Guevara with The Golden Book of Marcus Aurelius (1527), Miguel de Cervantes in Don Quixote, Anastasio Pantaleón de Ribera's Vejamen de la luna (Satirical tract on the Moon, 1626/1634), Luis Vélez de Guevara's El Diablo Cojuelo (The Limping Devil, 1641) and Antonio Enríquez Gómez's La torre de ...
A picture of Juan Miguel Aguilera. Juan Miguel Aguilera (born in Valencia in 1960) is a Spanish science fiction author.. He was first trained as an industrial designer. As an author, he has received the Ignotus prize, the Alberto Magno prize, and the Juli Verne prize.
He published nine novels, three collections and more than twenty short stories and novellas, some considered classics of Spanish science fiction, [3] and was awarded in 1991 with the Spanish science fiction literary Alberto Magno Prize, [5] and two times, in 1994 and 2002, with the Ignotus Award. [6]
Gabriela Bustelo is one of the few Spanish women who have written science fiction. [5] Her second novel Planeta Hembra (RBA, 2001), located in New York, is a dystopia that envisaged —almost two decades ago— the underlying conflict between women and men that in the 21st century has become the MeToo Movement as a global battle of the sexes.
[5] Infiltradas published in 2019, is a collection of essays on science fiction, horror and fantasy in Spain written from a feminist perspective. The book won an Ignatus Award. [4] In 2021, she published the essay Identidades confinadas. La construcción de un conflicto entre feminismo, activismo trans y teoría queer. [5]
Pages in category "Spanish science fiction" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Spanish science fiction (5 C, 1 P) Spanish short stories (2 C, 6 P) ... Book of the Knight Zifar This page was last edited on 30 March 2013, at 03:22 (UTC). Text ...
The Spirit of Science Fiction (Spanish: El espíritu de la ciencia-ficción) is a novel written by Chilean author Roberto Bolaño around 1984 and published posthumously. It was published in Spanish in 2016; [1] an English-language translation by Natasha Wimmer was published in 2018 by Picador [2] and in February 2019 by Penguin.