Patricia García is Assistant Professor in the School of Cultures, Languages and Area Studies at the University of Nottingham, UK.

'This impressive study of the postmodern fantastic makes a fresh foray into the terrain through its sustained emphasis upon the paradigms of space and place. Its genuinely global reach is especially exciting and, for those readers whose access to literary texts is too often restricted to works written or translated into English, Garcia’s insights into the Hispanic writings of José María Merino, Patricia Esteban Erlés, José B. Adolph and others, opens up a particularly rich literary landscape.' -- Lucie Armitt, University of Lincoln, UK

• Introduction: The Arkhitekton 1. The Fantastic of Place and the Fantastic of Space 2. BODY: (not) Being in Space 3. BOUNDARY: Liquid Constructions 4. HIERARCHY: Spaces Inside-Out 5. WORLD: Ontological Plurality Conclusion: The Fantastic Dimension of Space

Patricia García is Assistant Professor in the School of Cultures, Languages and Area Studies at the University of Nottingham, UK.

'This impressive study of the postmodern fantastic makes a fresh foray into the terrain through its sustained emphasis upon the paradigms of space and place. Its genuinely global reach is especially exciting and, for those readers whose access to literary texts is too often restricted to works written or translated into English, Garcia’s insights into the Hispanic writings of José María Merino, Patricia Esteban Erlés, José B. Adolph and others, opens up a particularly rich literary landscape.' -- Lucie Armitt, University of Lincoln, UK

• Introduction: The Arkhitekton 1. The Fantastic of Place and the Fantastic of Space 2. BODY: (not) Being in Space 3. BOUNDARY: Liquid Constructions 4. HIERARCHY: Spaces Inside-Out 5. WORLD: Ontological Plurality Conclusion: The Fantastic Dimension of Space

Patricia García is Assistant Professor in the School of Cultures, Languages and Area Studies at the University of Nottingham, UK.

'This impressive study of the postmodern fantastic makes a fresh foray into the terrain through its sustained emphasis upon the paradigms of space and place. Its genuinely global reach is especially exciting and, for those readers whose access to literary texts is too often restricted to works written or translated into English, Garcia’s insights into the Hispanic writings of José María Merino, Patricia Esteban Erlés, José B. Adolph and others, opens up a particularly rich literary landscape.' -- Lucie Armitt, University of Lincoln, UK

• Introduction: The Arkhitekton 1. The Fantastic of Place and the Fantastic of Space 2. BODY: (not) Being in Space 3. BOUNDARY: Liquid Constructions 4. HIERARCHY: Spaces Inside-Out 5. WORLD: Ontological Plurality Conclusion: The Fantastic Dimension of Space