author
Eduardo Zamacois
1873–1971
A restless, worldly voice in Spanish letters, he turned journalism, travel, and exile into fiction and memoirs that feel lively and immediate. Best known as a prolific novelist and chronicler of bohemian life, he wrote across decades of major change in Spain and beyond.
11 Audiobooks
Memorias de un vagón de ferrocarril
by Eduardo Zamacois
Teatro galante
by Eduardo Zamacois
De carne y hueso; cuentos
by Eduardo Zamacois
Mis contemporaneos; 1 Vicente Blasco Ibáñez
by Eduardo Zamacois
Incesto: novela original
by Eduardo Zamacois
El misterio de un hombre pequeñito: novela
by Eduardo Zamacois
Their Son; The Necklace
by Eduardo Zamacois
El teatro por dentro Autores, comediantes, escenas de la vida de bastidores, etc.
by Eduardo Zamacois
La cita: novelas
by Eduardo Zamacois
La enferma: novela
by Eduardo Zamacois
La opinión ajena : (novela)
by Eduardo Zamacois
About the author
Born in Cuba in 1873 and raised between several countries, Eduardo Zamacois became a Cuban-Spanish novelist and journalist whose career moved easily between literature and the press. He was especially associated with the boom in short novels in Spain and with the bohemian literary world of the early 20th century.
His life was unusually international. He spent important years in Paris, wrote prolifically in Spain, and after the Spanish Civil War lived in exile in the Americas. That wide experience gave his work a cosmopolitan flavor, while his journalism kept his writing alert to everyday life, politics, and social change.
Remembered for both fiction and memoir, he left behind a large body of work and the portrait of a writer who stayed active for decades. He died in Buenos Aires in 1971, having witnessed — and written through — nearly a century of upheaval.