during this weekend, there are five captivating titles that promise to entertain and move readers. These works cover from an introspective trip with Pope Francis to stories about the forgotten of colonial history.
The first book, “God’s madman at the end of the world” by Javier Cercas, offers a deep look on the figure of Pope Francis just before his death. Cercas tells his experience accompanying the Pontiff on his trip to Mongolia, fusing travel chronicle with spiritual essay. Through interviews with cardinals and missionaries, a personalized portrait of the religious leader is revealed, full of contradictions and humanism.
Then, “in case one day we return” by María Dueñas tells the story of a young woman who, in the 1920s, arrives in Oran with a hidden past. This novel not only represents its struggle to survive, but also an exploration of the forgotten Spaniards during the colonization of Algeria. The vibrant narrative shows its determination in the middle of a hostile environment.
-Fernando Aramburu, in his work “Fallen Man”, presents a set of short stories that illuminate the everyday subtle. His elegant style allows exploring tensions in human relationships, reflecting the fragility of family life and the impact of emotional wear. Through fourteen stories, it offers a disturbing vision of the human condition.
On the other hand, “Botany to eat” by Joaquín Ais invites to discover the plant world from a new perspective. This book seeks to expand culinary knowledge and promote the enjoyment of nature, combining science and gastronomy in a creative way.
Finally, “see yourself before selling” by Mery Sánchez focuses on self -knowledge as a key to sales success. The author, expert in marketing, provides tools to build a solid personal brand and develop the necessary confidence to achieve the desired objectives.
