The novel follows Junior, a reporter for a daily Buenos Aires newspaper, as he attempts to locate a secret machine that contains the mind and the memory of a woman named Elena. While Elena produces stories that reflect on actual events in Argentina, the police are seeking her destruction because of the revelations of atrocities that she--the machine--is disseminating through texts and taped recordings. (156 pages)

China Iron reimagines Argentina's macho national origin myth from a female perspective, in a joyful, hallucinatory journey across the pampas of 19th century. (109 pages)

Demetrio Rota, a garbage collector from Buenos Aires, sleeps in the afternoons and assembles puzzles at night before leaving for work. (118 pages)

Eugenia Blanc, a young Caraqueñan and quintessential teenager at war with the world around her, has one aim: after graduating from high school, to abandon Venezuela definitively. She embarks on a spontaneous road trip in a banged-up Fiat with her rebellious classmate Luis Tévez, in search of her grandfather, the one person who can provide her with the documents that would allow her to leave the country. (126 pages)

recounts the narrator's childhood on a remote island off the West African coast, living with his mysterious grandfather, several mothers and no fathers. (187 pages)

A wandering inventory of discoveries, realizations, and confessions that rescue the often unnoticed, or considered useless, corners of the earth and our experiences of them. (85 pages)

On a long, near-silent drive with his father, a young man surveys the "worn-out puzzle" of his broken family. (125 pages)

A wanderer is invited to a Lebanese writers' conference in Japan, where he reflects on his Jewish grandfather's multifaceted identity.

Not a police chronicle, not a thriller, but a contemporary noir novel of the ongoing catastrophe of femicide and the murder of three young women in interior of Argentina. (84 pages)

A manic, bruising stream of conscious portrayal of a mother and wife struggling to maintain both a normal life and her sanity. (84 pages)

How do you keep a friendship intact, when Alzheimer's has stolen the common ground of language, memory, and experience, that unites you? (54 pages)

A son looks back on the family history that shaped him and led to his father's leading role in a brutal dictatorship. (201 pages)

In Mexico City, a young mother is writing a novel of her days as a translator living in New York. In Harlem, a translator is desperate to publish the works of Gilberto Owen, an obscure Mexican poet. And in Philadelphia, Gilberto Owen recalls his friendship with Lorca, and the young woman he saw in the windows of passing trains. (161 pages)

This novel focuses on a group of characters who are all in different ways endeavoring to take control of their fate. (71 pages)

The unraveling of a mother/daughter relationship that is at once chaotic, loving, and mercilessly destructive. (75 pages)

A lyrical and philosophical exploration of seemingly unrelated people and events in modern history, drawing them together to form a whole. (59 pages)

A collection of short stories plus two novellas depicting snapshots of lives in discomfort and flux, against the backdrop of Colombia’s Caribbean coast. (124 pages)

Sex, lies, and scientific history collide in 1993 Havana. (144 pages)

The weird, fetid, familiar discomfort of family is front and centre in these short stories of all the ways we remain a mystery to each other. (88 pages)

An "ideal notebook" records the Proustian, allusive wanderings of a young writer in Mexico City awaiting her lover's return. (104 pages)

These are the children of revolutions, and this is their story. This is the Caribbean. This is Argenis Luna: an artist who no longer paints, a heroin addict who no longer uses, and an overgrown child trying to make sense of his inheritance in a country where his once-revolutionary father is now part of the ruling elite. (151 pages)

A lyrical celebration of storytelling, of childhood, and of the transformative power of music. (73 pages)

What happens when two revolutionaries are left with nothing to believe in, not even each other? (99 pages)

After the author's younger brother is killed by a lightning strike, fiction follows fact, charting the ongoing impact of loss on a family. (88 pages)

A visionary novel about fathers and sons, sexual orientation, poverty, loneliness and love, set in a world of both prejudice and poverty, and dazzling, chaotic liberation. (136 pages)

The mountains of Argentina pulse with life in these disarming stories of people radically reinventing themselves—to find love and connection, to escape their pasts, to offer a way out of the banalities of sorrow and loss in the present. (110 pages)

After her ex-husband dies unexpectedly, Nora García travels to the funeral, back to a Mexican village from her past and the art and music of their life together. (78 pages)

An epic yet intimate novel about a Colombian man caught up in the sweep of global historical and ideological revolutions.

In a rundown apartment building, in an unnamed city in Uruguay, a father and daughter close themselves off from the world. (112 pages)

Two hundred miles from mainland Colombia, grassroots resistance, sloppy tourists, and a muddy history of conquest converge for Victoria, home from Mexico City and ready to understand herself and the place she came from. (126 pages)

Leaving behind her life in Mexico to search for her brother, a young woman is smuggled into the USA carrying a pair of secret messages - one from her mother and one from the Mexican underworld. (77 pages)

A mother and son inhabit an isolated and increasingly dangerous private world. (35 pages)

Plucked from her life on the streets of post-apocalyptic Santo Domingo, young maid Acilde Figueroa finds herself at the heart of a Santería prophecy: only she can travel back in time and save the ocean - and humanity - from disaster. But first she must become the man she always was - with the help of a sacred anemone. (139 pages)

Trash interweaves the voices of three women with lived connections to the municipal garbage dump of Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. (133 pages)

The story takes place at a fat farm called The Reeds, a nightmare world that might not exist but certainly could. (195 pages)

The history of Peru unfolds in the lives of the descendants of seven children fathered by a Catholic priest and his longtime secret lover. (181 pages)