from “Lithium” Imanol Caneyada Won the “Dashiel Hammet” award for best A detective novel written in Spanish last year. Caneyada topped the list of award-winning authors in this issue. Black Week in Gijón. List of winners named after Juan Tallón, who was awarded the “Rodolfo Walsh” award for “Masterpiece” Best Non-Fiction Noir; Jose Manuel FajardoWinner of the “Espartaco” award for the best historical novel”, Mariano Antolin Rato Recipient of the “Celsius” award for best science fiction and fantasy work for “La suerte suprema” and Nuri blessed His novel “Tierras muertas” was awarded the “Memorial Silverio Cañada” award for best first detective novel.
“What I’m feeling right now is disbelief. I’m so happy but I can’t believeCaneyada made a sentimental statement when she won the award for a book that the jury described as “a work of compassion and compassion in a cruel world.” Being “one of the most important festivals of this country” in Black Week and “not believing in being selected among such high quality candidates.
The award ceremony started with Mariano Antolín Rato’s “La suerte suprema” being chosen as the best science fiction work. The author surprised her by describing her work as a realistic novel constructed with materials from the everyday press.: “Sounds like speculative science or science fiction to readers, but no, science fiction since the 60s has corresponded to realism.”
“like a fist“. José Manuel Fajardo spoke with such force of his novel “Hate”, which gave him the “Espartaco” award during the Black Week, with which he has been linked since its second edition. As the Granada-born writer recalls, he won his first literary prize in Spain at the age of 23. And finally a Knowing what it feels like to win an award, Juan Tallón was the feeling he wanted to share with his colleagues after winning the “Rodolfo Walsh Best Noir Nonfiction” award for “Masterpiece.” Tallon defined his literary work as a sculpture that speaks only once and is told from the multiple voices it reveals, aiming to have a personal form. “It conveys a reflection of some of the miseries of contemporary art and the great interest in what is and isn’t a work of art today”.
In her first novel of this genre, named after the Asturian publisher Silverio Cañada, she served to recognize the works of Catalan Núria Bendicho Giró. Bendicho was excited that his novel had gotten to this point and saw it as a tribute to his teachers.