Espiral

Elias Westbrook, a hockey player recently signed by the Toronto Thunder, is struggling to score the first goal of his career. However, the tabloids won't leave him alone, publishing his every move. With all eyes on him, Eli just wants to disappear from the public eye. Behind the scenes is Sage Beaumont, a dancer who dreams of joining one of the country's most important ballet companies, but the main reason she can't achieve her dream has little to do with her technique. What's holding her back from being a principal dancer is her lack of social media popularity. When Sage and Eli meet, they find the perfect opportunity to achieve their goals. If they pretend to be in a relationship, both will benefit: he'll get peace and she'll get followers. But the first step in this pas de deux will be to agree on some unbreakable rules, right? is disappearing in cities, the importance of human contact and the street learning that children hardly know anymore. Far from allowing nostalgia to invade the text, the author invites us to share a father's fears, the anguish of losing his home, and the joy of discovering a seemingly lost setting: the Moscardó neighborhood in Madrid, a copy of those Sauces he needed to return to. Rescuing his most memorable neighbors, Galarza delivers poetic justice with rawness, mixing genres and digging into the barren garden of his memory.