Authors

  • Antonio Lozano

    Antonio Lozano was born in Tangier in 1956. He studied translation and interpreting, and resides in Agüimes (Gran Canaria), where he was the local councillor for culture between 1987 and 2003. He is the director of the Festival del Sur-Encuentro Teatral Tres Continentes, and of the Festival Internacional de Narración Oral 'Cuenta con Agüimes'. His first novel, Harraga (Zoela, 2002), was praised by writers such as Manuel Vázquez Montalbán, Dulce Chacón and Fernando Marías.

  • Antonio Martín Morales

    Antonio Martín Morales is a young native of Granada who published several novels before finally dedicating himself to the world of Vestigia and to telling its story in the five volumes comprising The Devil's Horde.

     

  • Antonio Mingote

    Antonio Mingote (Sitges, 1919) is an illustrator, writer, journalist and member of the Spanish Royal Academy. He has been awarded numerous prestigious prizes, named Doctor Honoris Causa by the Universidad de Alcalá de Henares (2005) and by the Universidad Rey Juan Carlos (2007), and his work enjoys wide international recognition. José Manuel Sánchez Ron (Madrid, 1949) is professor of History of Science at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid.

  • Antonio Montes

    Antonio Montes was born in Montejaque, Malaga, in 1980. He studied economics and has a Master's in Culture and Media from the University of Malaga. Currently he works as a corporate advisor in Marbella. 'El grito' is his first published (although not first written) novel.

     

  • Antonio Padilla

    Antonio Padilla (Barcelona, 1964). He lives in rented accommodation, very close to the sea. A translator with a long career behind him, he has translated into Spanish authors such as Grahaam Greene, Jim Thompson and Chester Himes. La mano del muerto is his first novel.

  • Antonio Piñeiro

    Antonio Piñeiro (born Ribeira, 1962) is a history teacher and the director of the artisan publishing house Bourel. In 2011 he won the Premio Avilés de Taramancos for his story A dama fulxtente (The Shining Woman) and the Premio de Novela García Barros for his novel As fiandeiras (The Spinning Women).     

     

  • Antonio Robles Soler

    Antoniorrobles (Antonio Robles Soler), Robledo de Chavela (Madrid) 1895 - El Escorial (Madrid) 1983. Author of more than a dozen books for adults, he is above all a classic writer of children's and young people's literature, including titles which are deservedly well recognised. A lifetime of work dedicated to children also lead him to develop theories on the best children's literature, beginning with the prologue to 26 Children's stories in Alphabetical Order which is reproduced in this present edition.