I’d like to share with anyone who reads this blog the following interview with Luiz Alfredo Garcia-Roza. What caught my attention first was to discover that he published his first book when he was 60 years old. Click here.
I’d like to share with anyone who reads this blog the following interview with Luiz Alfredo Garcia-Roza. What caught my attention first was to discover that he published his first book when he was 60 years old. Click here.
A Crime is Afoot 
>Jose Ignacio – Thank you for posting this interview. Like you, I find it interesting that Garcia-Roza started writing later in life than many writers do. Like him, I am an academic, so I also found very interesting his comments about writing from that background. I like his Inspector Espinosa novels, too; it's interesting to find out more about authors one likes.
>I like what he has to say about his crime stories being open texts. This goes somewhat against that old suggestion that crime novels restore a social order ruptured by crime.But Garcia-Roza is just one among contemporary crime writers for whom mystery means more than just a puzzle to be solved.========================== Detectives Beyond Borders"Because Murder Is More Fun Away From Home" http://www.detectivesbeyondborders.blogspot.com/
>I don’t know if this has already been posted, but I like what Garcia-Roza had to say about his crime stories’ being open texts. This goes against that old belief that crime stories repair a social order ruptured by crime Garcia-Roza is just one among contemporary crime writers for whom a mystery is something more than a puzzle to be solved. ========================== Detectives Beyond Borders"Because Murder Is More Fun Away From Home" http://www.detectivesbeyondborders.blogspot.com/
>Peter certainly that's an interesting point and it seems to me that García-Rozas's view is shared with many Latinamerica and Spanish crime fiction writers.