The Twice Upon a Time collection is a second chance to tell well-loved traditional tales without sexism, inequality and violence.

This story based on real events and set in sixties’ Cuba. The revolution has been won and two boys with seemingly nothing in common become friends.

Felipe has a cold and he can’t stop sneezing, but he doesn’t want the medicine that will make him better. The remedies his friends come up with are a bit crazy, and don’t seem to cure him at all. Poor Felipe, he just can’t get rid of his cold!

A day seemingly just like any other brings together the last living hours of four poets: Cesare Pavese, Alejandra Pizarnik, Anne Sexton and Gabriel Ferrater. Like a black box, Poem’s End records the subtle moments leading up to their deaths.

"It is a lovely story. From the description to the poetry. It's a universal story. From the image, to the ideal and the essence. It is a magical story. We have already visualised what we have to Be. It's a story about teaching.

Pablo Ramos brings together all the ghosts from his past, which are also those of a society in which alcoholism and drug addiction form part of the fabric of daily life for its families and neighbourhoods.

Black Grass tells the story of a group of young people who discover a secret organisation that plans to put an end to civilisation using a new species of plant.

This book addresses different types of brothers and sisters and the relationships they have, using a fun and light approach with colourful and warm illustrations.

Right from the novel’s intriguing title –Hotels of Silence –, Javier Vásconez drags us to the brink of horror. For is there anything more chilling than the sound of a child’s cry piercing the night from inside a hotel?

It's not easy to get it right at first. Texts don't always come out perfectly. A zero is round and so is a meatball and a potato. Things aren't what they seem... or are they? A manual for writers. Does fiction imitate reality?