“When my father bought me my first fountain pen, he must have seen something in it,” Eugenia Vilaro admitted. Showing his fifth solo book Witches of St. Isle’s Forest, Posted in June 2024 by Parser Editionsa publishing house that has published three of her books and which she says she feels very comfortable with.The writer, who spoke about her latest work yesterday, Tuesday, in Barcer de Manresa Library She was accompanied by the journalist. Pilar Goni The event was broadcast live.Orange Channel gathered readers, friends, relatives and even a medium and turned into a steering wheel. Esotericism, demons, good and evilAnd the topics that have accompanied it since its publication recognition (Editor Parser, 2022)His penultimate novel tells the story of the murderer of women. The play was well remembered throughout its run. Witches of St. Isle’s Forest.
Villaro, who describes herself as a writer, “A noir novel for a good time” He admitted that his goal is “not to make money or win prizes” and that he actually varies greatly in subject matter because he writes about “What gives me goosebumps”The origin of this last work is found in a note to History of Manresa de Sarret i Arbós about the execution of a woman in the Plaça Major de Manresa in 1619 “which I found in my library,” explains Vilaró. The subsequent discovery of Welcome Cosme Soler CharacterThe person responsible for identifying and condemning witches in Catalonia in the 16th century has finished identifying the characteristics of some characters. Two findings that overlap with the denial issued by the Catalan Parliament in 2022 regarding witchcraft convictions in Catalonia, and the practice He was acquitted as a misogynist. After the premiere of Joana Bardos’ documentary Bruixes, la gran mentida (Sense Ficció) and the subsequent Sàpiens statement They were not magicians.. The book narrates Banking magic remains in a family of women.which is the argument that prompted Pilar Goni to question the matter. Feminist background of the novel.“It’s going as it is,” Villaro replied, “but yes. Women in Catalonia have been marginalized and no one has thanked them for it. The man made himself, but behind him is a woman.”
Likewise, the author spoke about the relationship that developed between her childhood and the novel and realized that the name El Bosc de la Por, the name of a place called Bosc de Sant Iscle where the novel is set, is an invention of childhood and that, in fact, the place is called Can Grylls ForestThe name was revealed yesterday after a member of the public intervened.
The novel was born out of coincidence, but, as Vilaró points out, with a clear purpose: Confronting good and evil to show that in the present time “we also have angels and demons among us.”The boundaries between past and present, between heaven and hell, are blurred. Violence and sex Reading, according to journalist Pilar Guney, “makes you lose your colors.” The show that was in having a meansand concluded with signatures, dedications, cava and chocolate, and sparked a debate about esotericism as the author was asked about the origin of much of the brutality in the novel. Vilaró admitted that “At home they tremble.
Vilaro, who says the characters “take him away,” is already working on his next book to be published. It is set in China and will be translated into Chinese. A publication date has not yet been set, Goni recalls. “Documentation takes longer than writing,” says Eugenia.What he guarantees is that it will also contain blood and liver. But this time he will forgo sex for romance.
Author
Eugenia Vilaró is a Senior Technician in Protocol and Institutional Relations at the Protocol School of Barcelona, Pompeu Fabra University. She also holds a Diploma in Egyptian Civilization and Language from the Spanish Society of Egyptology in Madrid. She was President of the Cercle Artístic de Manresa and the Catalan Association of Artistic Entities.
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