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Reading Dédalo is like unraveling a skein in a labyrinth whose walls are not made of stone, but of ruins and bones. This work, winner of the National Novel Prize of the University of Antioquia in 2019, written by Camilo Bogoya (Bogotá, 1978), who until now had stood out for his two short story books, El soñador and Ética para infractores, tells the story of Flora, a university student kidnapped by mistake and held in El Paraíso, a farm located next to a slaughterhouse.

David Jurado, Instituto Mora, Ciudad de México, México

Postdoctoral researcher in the Modern and Contemporary History program at the José María Luis Mora Institute. Graduated in Hispanic Literature from the University of Guadalajara, with a Master's degree in Film Studies and New Media (University of Paris) and a PhD in Spanish Romance Studies (University of the Sorbonne).

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Jurado, D. (2024). Camilo Bogoya, Dédalo. Medellín: Editorial Universidad de Antioquia, 2021, 187 pages.: Labyrinth of a kidnapping. Poligramas, (59), e60213593. https://doi.org/10.25100/poligramas.v0i59.13593

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