Daniel Innerarity is Head of Philosophy at the University of Zaragoza. He is a former holder of a scholarship from the Alexander Von Humboldt Foundation. His latest books are “Ética de la hospitalidad” (The Ethics of Hospitality), “La transformación de la política” (The Transformation of Politics), “La sociedad invisible” (Invisible Society) and “El nuevo espacio público” (The New Public Space).
Daniel Martín (Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, 1970) is a teacher and educational psychologist. A writer and narrator, he gives courses on animating reading, story telling in schools, school libraries and other topics related to the development of reading skills. He contributes to various blogs on animating reading and children's literature. He is the head teacher at Los Caserones primary school in Telde. He has written several books for children.
Daniel Mateo Campoy is a graduate of Sociology and an advanced technician in Marketing. In addition, he studied for his doctorate in Sociology at the Leon XII Faculty of Political Science and Sociology in Madrid, and completed his education with postgraduate studies in Business Management and Administration. He has worked as a university professor of Marketing and Sociology, and as a consultant for several companies, where he was employed in various higher management posts. He currently works as a manager at the Cartagena Regional Confederation of Business Organisations. (COEC).
Daniel Montero Galán was born in Madrid and specialises in children's illustration. His watercolour drawings are characterised by their spontaniety and imagination. The characters he creates or brings back to life are brilliantly enigmatic, full of colour and expressiveness.
Daniel Nesquens was born in Zaragosa in 1967. His literary career began in 2000 with Seventeen Stories and Two Penguins (Anaya). He has published over thirty titles, with humour as the predominant element, a trait not abundant in children's fiction and one which Nesquens expertly adapts to childhood logic.
Daniel Ortiz was born in Las Palmas in 1975. Graduated in Law and in Journalism. His writing began as a side effect of backpacking around the World and becoming a sort of bum for several years. In 2003 he won the CajaCanarias Short Story Award with Suceso en un Zoo ilógico. His travelling years have always been a crucial teaching on his profound and critical writing style, noticeable in his further works: Servilletas desdobladas and La hija de la mula.
Daniel Serrano was born in 1976. As an illustrator, he has undertaken projects for a variety of textbooks and children's novels. He has contributed to such magazines as Trauma and Cavall Fort. Since then he has wriiten scripts for other artists.