Raquel Robles
Raquel Robles (Santa Fe, 1971) is an Argentine writer, journalist, and teacher, known for her commitment to human rights and her involvement in the group H.I.J.O.S. for a decade. Her literary work is characterized by addressing the aftermath of the Argentine civic-military dictatorship from intimate and collective perspectives. In 2008, she won the Clarín Novel Award for Perder, marking the beginning of a literary career focused on memory and identity. Additionally, she has worked on educational integration projects for vulnerable youth and has collaborated with media such as Página/12.
Among her most notable works are La dieta de las malas noticias (2012), Pequeños combatientes (2013), translated into French and Italian, Papá ha muerto (2018), and Hasta que mueras (2019). These novels, framed in the contemporary narrative genre, explore themes such as childhood under authoritarian regimes, revenge, and the reconstruction of collective memory. Her style is characterized by emotive and reflective prose, which seeks to give voice to silenced experiences and encourage reflection on Argentina's recent past.
Among her most notable works are La dieta de las malas noticias (2012), Pequeños combatientes (2013), translated into French and Italian, Papá ha muerto (2018), and Hasta que mueras (2019). These novels, framed in the contemporary narrative genre, explore themes such as childhood under authoritarian regimes, revenge, and the reconstruction of collective memory. Her style is characterized by emotive and reflective prose, which seeks to give voice to silenced experiences and encourage reflection on Argentina's recent past.
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