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Gijón (Spain) .- The so-called "Latin American boom", which between the 60s and 90s of the last century was a point of reference for the culture of this region, "n? exists more, "as writers of today several Latin American countries participating in the XXXIth edition of the Semana Negra de Gijón (northern Spain)
The Mexican Fritz Glockner, Argentine Enzo Maqueira, Cuban William Navarrete and Peruvian Jorge Eduardo Benavides today presented their latest work in this literary event in which more than 160 authors from 15 countries will speak about crime fiction, [1] but also science fiction, fantasy, historical novel, poetry or comic strip.
According to the four writers, loss of prestige of political commitment in the arts and borders in the "monopoly" editorial gave the final push to a cultural movement recognized worldwide.
Currently Ibero-American literature is characterized by "A diversity of genres and narrative styles that have nothing to do with their glorious past," said Benavides, who in his latest novel, " The murder of Laura Olivo ", wanted to pay tribute to this cultural phenomenon. ] Enzo Maqueria who presents the novel "Do it yourself" at the event in Gijón, badured that "the boom has ceased to exist", but from his ashes a "new literature "can be reborn from the hand of the return of ideologies and the feminist revolution.
Fritz Glockner admits that in Mexico the reality is so cruel that she supplanted the crime novel, because people no longer want to read the horrible facts that it found in the police chronicle every day.
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