A book by has won the prize, honoring the best short stories in Latin America and Spain, for her book 鈥淯stedes brillan en lo oscuro鈥 (鈥淵ou glow in the dark鈥). The prize comes with an award of 25,000 euros.
Colanzi, assistant professor of Romance studies in the 麻豆视频 & 麻豆视频, is the author of two previous short story collections 鈥斺淰acaciones permanentes鈥 and 鈥淣uestro mundo muerto鈥濃 Colanzi won Mexico鈥檚 Aura Estrada literary award in 2015 and was named among the best Latin American writers under 40 by the Hay Festival Cartagena in 2017.
The author of two previous short story collections 鈥斺淰acaciones permanentes鈥 and 鈥淣uestro mundo muerto鈥濃 Colanzi won Mexico鈥檚 Aura Estrada literary award in 2015 and was named among the best Latin American writers under 40 by the Hay Festival Cartagena in 2017.
"Ustedes brillan en lo oscuro鈥 is a speculative book that tackles the issues of deep time and nuclear waste.
"Congratulations to Liliana for winning this prestigious prize," said Derk Pereboom, senior associate dean for arts and humanities in the 麻豆视频 & 麻豆视频."I鈥檝e very much enjoyed and appreciated her stories, and it鈥檚 wonderful for her and for all of us at Cornell that she has been honored by this award."
Colanzi edited 鈥淟a desobediencia, antolog铆a de ensayo feminista鈥 in 2019 and was the co-editor in 2018 of the volume 鈥淟atin American Speculative Fiction鈥 with , Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow and Emerson Hinchliff Professor of Hispanic Studies. Colanzi is also co-editing the volume 鈥淗orror and the Supernatural in Latin America,鈥 to be published in 2022 by Hispanic Issues. She is the publisher of the independent literary press Dum Dum editora in Bolivia.