La inocencia de las sardinas]]> Book Review

]]> La edad infinita]]> Book presentation with writer Lara Moreno (video, October 2025)

Interview — Infobae España (December 2025)

Publisher page — Editorial Tránsito

Author website — miriamreyes.com

]]> El brillo de los niños]]> Interview — Rialta: "The map of current Venezuelan literature spans four hemispheres" (2026)

Interview — Itinerancias (2023)

Author page — Editorial Pre-Textos

]]> The Inventor]]> Interview — RFI Español: "Bonnefoy brings the father of solar energy out of the shadows" (video, 2022)

Publisher page — Libros del Asteroide

]]> Diario inútil]]> Venezuelan literature, contemporary literature, diary fiction, literary experimentation, fragmented narrative, personal writing, introspection, everyday life, nonlinear narrative, urban experience, philosophical reflection, human perplexity, confessional writing, literary search, observation, temporality, literary form, hybrid genres, Ricardo Áñez Montiel, 21st century literature, ordinary moments, narrative voice, literary honesty]]> Enero editorial]]> Conversación con Ricardo Áñez Montiel sobre arquitectura, literatura y cultura

Publisher's page at Enero Editorial (Spanish)

Book launch and synopsis on Enero Editorial's Instagram (Spanish)

Essay and excerpts in Casapaís (Spanish)

Selection of texts and note on Diario inútil (B-sides) in MenteKupa (Spanish)

]]> Un animal impronunciable]]> Venezuelan literature, short stories, contemporary fiction, feminine psyche, wild femininity, primal instincts, myth in literature, Latin American myths, archetypes, the monstrous, the uncanny, the grotesque, beauty and horror, narrative labyrinths, ancestral imagination, transgression, female protagonists, psychological fiction, magical realism, language boundaries, Natasha Rangel, 21st century literature, women writers, mythic quest, literary symbolism]]> An Unpronounceable Animal explores the feminine in its most savage and primitive form. Through its stories, it invites us to get lost in unexplored territories where the protagonists transgress the everyday to merge with the monstrous. This anthology incorporates Latin American ancestral archetypes and myths into an imaginary world that resonates with our own search for the mythical. The narrative fabric, where the sinister and the unusual meet, demands multiple readings to reveal its layers of meaning. These are labyrinths where strangeness lurks and the grotesque merges with beauty, giving life to a work that challenges the limits of language while exploring the feminine psyche in its rawest state. (Publisher's synopsis, translated from the Spanish by Archivo Venezuela)]]> Interview with the author in El Universal (Spanish)

Review by Luis Perozo Cervantes in Letralia (Spanish)

Book presentation on Instagram (Spanish)

]]> Sacrifices: Stories]]> Venezuelan literature, short stories, contemporary fiction, sacrifice in literature, existential themes, urban life, taxidermy, painters, blindness, labyrinths, motorcyclists, confession, language learning, pilots, Saint-Exupéry, Cervantes, Petrarch, anxiety, terrorism, revolution, France, Mexico, victims, executioners, nocturnal characters, atonement, identity, violence, social alienation, multicultural settings, Rodrigo Blanco Calderón, 21st century literature]]> Excerpt from Sacrifices: stories at Literary Hub

Publisher's page at Seven Stories Press

Reader reviews on Goodreads

Review in Publishers Weekly

]]> The night]]>

Venezuelan literature, contemporary fiction, Caracas, energy crisis, blackouts, political context, revolutionary government, psychological fiction, crime, serial murders, existential crisis, urban life, wordplay, dreams, violence, fear, obsession, friendship, psychiatry, writers, rock music, apocalyptic vision, 21st century literature, Rodrigo Blanco Calderón, social decay, polyphonic novel, reality and meaning, trauma, dystopian fiction

]]> Interview with Rodrigo Blanco Calderón in El País (Spanish)

Publisher's page at Anagrama (Spanish)

Review by Héctor Torres in Letralia (Spanish)

Review by Daniel Gigena in La Nación (Spanish)

WorldCat bibliographic record

]]> Venecos]]> Venezuelan literature, contemporary short stories, migration, Venezuelan diaspora, identity, prejudice, discrimination, economic crisis, moral crisis, tragicomic characters, social satire, Hugo Chávez, exile, life abroad, Los Angeles, Paris, Malaga, family relationships, 21st century literature, Rodrigo Blanco Calderón, marginality, immigrants, cultural adaptation, urban narrative, literary prizes, learning, social prejudice, short fiction

]]> Publisher's page at Anagrama (Spanish)

Review by Javier Serena in El Cultural (Spanish)

Review by Héctor Torres in Letralia (Spanish)

Interview with the author in El Universal (Spanish)

Interview with the author in La Tercera (Spanish)

WorldCat bibliographic record

]]> Podcast with the author on Hablemos Escritoras (Spanish)

Review by Katie Brown in Cuadernos de Literatura (PDF, Spanish)

Review by Wilfredo Hernández in Latin American Literature Today (Spanish)

Review by Barbiibooks in Sueños entre páginas (Spanish)

WorldCat bibliographic record

]]> El accidente]]> Venezuelan literature, contemporary fiction, mourning in literature, family relationships, sisters, grief, return migration, London, Venezuela, death of Hugo Chávez, political context in literature, crime, funeral rites, trauma, personal discovery, narrative voices, women protagonists, Raquel Rivas Rojas, 21st century literature, social change]]> Book page and synopsis at Hablemos Escritoras (Spanish)

Commentary and recommendation at Palabra y Verso (Spanish)

Author profile at Venezuelan Voices in the World (Spanish)

WorldCat bibliographic record

]]> Llévame esta noche]]> Video interview with Miguel Gomes (Spanish)

Review by Ricardo Tavares Lourenço in Prodavinci (Spanish)

Interview with the author by Grace Lafontant in El Ucabista (Spanish)

Summary by Edimca in Aurora Boreal (Spanish)

Review by Sofía Avendaño Aguirre in abediciones UCAB (Spanish)

WorldCat bibliographic record

]]> Malasangre]]> Video interview with Michelle Roche Rodríguez (Spanish)

Interview with the author by Claudia Cavallin in Latin American Literature Today (Spanish)

Review by Juan Ángel Juristo in ABC Cultural (PDF, Spanish)

Review by J.A. Masoliver Ródenas in La Vanguardia Culturas (PDF, Spanish)

Review by J.J. Castillo in Crónicas Literarias (Spanish)

Review by Patricia Millán in Relatos en Construcción (Spanish)

Interview with the author by Diajanida Hernández in Prodavinci (Spanish)

Publisher's page at Anagrama (Spanish)

WorldCat bibliographic record

]]> Uno nueve siete cuatro: cuentos en clotoides]]> Video interview with the author (Spanish)

Interview by Pluma y Tinta with the author in Lima en Escena (Spanish)

Interview by Ana Rodríguez with the author in Lee por Gusto (Spanish)

Publisher's page at Librería Sur (Spanish)

WorldCat bibliographic record

]]> El revuelo de los insectos]]> Review by Gisela Kozak Rovero in Letras Libres (Spanish)

Review and publication note in Letralia (Spanish)

Article: “Venezuelan LGBT narrative lands in Spain with Manuel Gerardo Sánchez” by Briseida Zenobia in TodoLiteratura (Spanish)

“Best of 2020” selection by Qué Leer magazine (Spanish)

Review by QueLeerBlog (Spanish)

Official website of the author

Publisher's page at Egales

WorldCat bibliographic record

]]> Escribir afuera: cuentos de intemperies y querencias]]> Luz Marina Rivas, translated from the Spanish by Archivo Venezuela).]]> Anthology presentation with the authors (video, Spanish)

Review by Luz Marina Rivas in Latin American Literature Today (Spanish)

Audio commentary by César Miguel Rondón (Spanish)

Review by Alejandro Padrón in Prodavinci (Spanish)

WorldCat bibliographic record

]]> El tercer país]]> Video review by Pedro Santos (Spanish)

Interview: KARINA SAINZ BORGO NOS HABLA DEL TERCER PAÍS (Spanish)

Analysis by Anna Carolina Maier in Letras Libres (Spanish)

Article by Borja Negrete in En el Tapete (Spanish)

Venezuelan writer Karina Sainz Borgo wins Jan Michalski Prize for El tercer país (Letralia, Spanish)

Review by María Belmar in El Quinto Libro (Spanish)

WorldCat bibliographic record

]]> Arqueología sonámbula]]> Interview with the author by Gina Saraceni in Revista Poesía (Spanish)

Review by Graciela Montaldo in Revista Otra Parte (Spanish)

Review by Camila Pulgar Machado in Papel Literario, El Nacional (Spanish)

Review by Humberto Medina in Trópico Absoluto (Spanish)

WorldCat bibliographic record

]]> Una tarde con campanas]]> Una tarde con campanas is a novel about immigration. First, there's the origin: Latin America (Ecuador, Colombia, Peru, the Dominican Republic, or the author's native Venezuela). And then, the destination: Madrid in this case, as it could be any other Spanish city. And it's through the eyes of José Luis (a naive but bright child) that we experience the journey and gradual adaptation of the exiled, from the differences in the landscape and weather to the relationships with others and how they perceive him. A novel full of emotions, a coming-of-age story, filled with both funny and sad anecdotes, in which Spain and Latin America merge in a true way. (Publisher's synopsis)
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]]> Review in Aire Nuestro: Childhood perspective and migration