Carlos Maria Dominguez was born on April 23, 1955, in Buenos Aires. He has contributed as a literary critic for the weekly newspapers Brecha and Búsqueda, and for the arts and culture supplement of the daily newspaper El País. In addition to literary criticism, he has written in many genres, including plays, biographies, travelogues, memoirs, short stories, and novels. In 1995, he won the Premio Bartolomé Hidalgo, highly acclaimed as Uruguay’s most prestigious literary award. Domínguez’s novella, The Paper House, first published in 2002, has been translated into more than 20 languages and has become an international bestseller since then.Nick Caistor was born in 1946. He has translated more than 40 books of fiction from Spanish, Portuguese and French, and has twice received the Premio Valle-Inclán for his translations from Spanish. As a journalist, he has presented and produced many programmes on BBC Radio 4 and the BBC World Service, and has contributed to the TLS and the Guardian.

“The Paper House is one of those little books that can haunt a reader long after it is finished–or used as a brick to make a house. It comes from a territory of the imagination that is distant and dreamlike.” —Alexander McCall Smith"A unique book on the bibliomania and its consequences." —Michael Caines

Carlos Maria Dominguez was born on April 23, 1955, in Buenos Aires. He has contributed as a literary critic for the weekly newspapers Brecha and Búsqueda, and for the arts and culture supplement of the daily newspaper El País. In addition to literary criticism, he has written in many genres, including plays, biographies, travelogues, memoirs, short stories, and novels. In 1995, he won the Premio Bartolomé Hidalgo, highly acclaimed as Uruguay’s most prestigious literary award. Domínguez’s novella, The Paper House, first published in 2002, has been translated into more than 20 languages and has become an international bestseller since then.Nick Caistor was born in 1946. He has translated more than 40 books of fiction from Spanish, Portuguese and French, and has twice received the Premio Valle-Inclán for his translations from Spanish. As a journalist, he has presented and produced many programmes on BBC Radio 4 and the BBC World Service, and has contributed to the TLS and the Guardian.

“The Paper House is one of those little books that can haunt a reader long after it is finished–or used as a brick to make a house. It comes from a territory of the imagination that is distant and dreamlike.” —Alexander McCall Smith"A unique book on the bibliomania and its consequences." —Michael Caines

Carlos Maria Dominguez was born on April 23, 1955, in Buenos Aires. He has contributed as a literary critic for the weekly newspapers Brecha and Búsqueda, and for the arts and culture supplement of the daily newspaper El País. In addition to literary criticism, he has written in many genres, including plays, biographies, travelogues, memoirs, short stories, and novels. In 1995, he won the Premio Bartolomé Hidalgo, highly acclaimed as Uruguay’s most prestigious literary award. Domínguez’s novella, The Paper House, first published in 2002, has been translated into more than 20 languages and has become an international bestseller since then.Nick Caistor was born in 1946. He has translated more than 40 books of fiction from Spanish, Portuguese and French, and has twice received the Premio Valle-Inclán for his translations from Spanish. As a journalist, he has presented and produced many programmes on BBC Radio 4 and the BBC World Service, and has contributed to the TLS and the Guardian.

“The Paper House is one of those little books that can haunt a reader long after it is finished–or used as a brick to make a house. It comes from a territory of the imagination that is distant and dreamlike.” —Alexander McCall Smith"A unique book on the bibliomania and its consequences." —Michael Caines