---
product_id: 25852253
title: "Cosmos Latinos: An Anthology of Science Fiction from Latin America and Spain (Early Classics Of Science Fiction)"
brand: "andrea l. bellyolanda molina-gavilán"
price: "€ 61.15"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 5
url: https://www.desertcart.fi/products/25852253-cosmos-latinos-an-anthology-of-science-fiction-from-latin-america
store_origin: FI
region: Finland
---

# Cosmos Latinos: An Anthology of Science Fiction from Latin America and Spain (Early Classics Of Science Fiction)

**Brand:** andrea l. bellyolanda molina-gavilán
**Price:** € 61.15
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

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- **What is this?** Cosmos Latinos: An Anthology of Science Fiction from Latin America and Spain (Early Classics Of Science Fiction) by andrea l. bellyolanda molina-gavilán
- **How much does it cost?** € 61.15 with free shipping
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Cosmos Latinos: An Anthology of Science Fiction from Latin America and Spain (Early Classics Of Science Fiction)

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## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    Cosmos Latinos Anthology: Infatuation Does Not End In Love
  

*by C***. on Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2022*

I wanted to love the Cosmos Latinos Anthology.  I do love the cover, which is Memoria del Futuro; it depicts what could be a traditional Mayan using a PC, the entire image looking as if it was chiseled in stone.  I was prompted to purchase the anthology because of that cover and the many recommendations I received for it on social media. Alas, my affections faltered after I read the first few selections.  Unfortunately, the stories here were placed in chronological order, and some of the older science fiction that the editors included, from the 1800s, was barely science fiction and even more thin when it came to a sense of story. My hope sprang anew, however, as I was enchanted by the Arreola story “Baby H.P.” and the one that followed, by Arango, “The Cosmonaut”.  The 1950s and 1960s of science fiction appear to have been magnificent the world over.  These stories are gems. The bloom on my love wilted once more as I continued to work through these stories, making my way to modern day.  Very little in the last section of the book made an impression upon me. The editors have done a good job of compiling and translating science fiction stories that were originally written in Spanish.  Perhaps they have done their job too well.  This collection makes encyclopedic sense but the heart—my heart—hopes for something more. There is something here for everybody, which is another way of saying there is a lot here that doesn’t work for me but may inspire the passion in someone else.  The Cosmos Latinos collection contains a few real treasures, but it did not steal my heart.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    Nice introduction to Latin American Science Fiction
  

*by A***A on Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2010*

In 2009 I wrote a two-part review on my blog about Cosmos Latinos, and it might help you decide whether or not to buy this book. There isn't a lot of Latin American science fiction translated to English out there, so this book is much appreciated as a initial look into the genre. Besides the short stories, it covers the history of science fiction in Latin America, a tale that is by no means complete! Here's a sampling of the stories (from the blog at [...]):*The Annunciation by Daína Chaviano (Cuba, 1983). Founder of Cuba's first sci-fi writers' workshop and host of genre-related television and radio programs before emigrating to the U.S., Chaviano presents an alternate and humorous view of the immaculate conception.*Stuntmind by Braulio Tavares (Brazil, 1989). Roger Van Dali is chosen to be the first of several human contacts for a race of alien visitors, changing his life from simple bookkeeper to fabulously rich, but with severe physical and mental consequences. The contacts, called Stuntminds, provide a wealth of alien knowledge to the world.*Reaching the Shore by Guillermo Lavín (Mexico, 1994). On Christmas Eve, a little boy dreaming of a new bicycle runs to greet his father at the end of his factory shift but his dad, a pleasure microchip addict, just wants his next fix.*Gray Noise by Pepe Rojo (Mexico, 1996). A reporter with a camera in his eye, embedded audio links and a direct line to the news center, roams the city in search of the best news. The more his items are viewed the better he gets paid, and violence always gets the most attention. Meanwhile anti-media extremists use the panic caused by a new illness called Constant Electrical Exposure Syndrome to advocate a radical change in society.*The Day We Went through the Transition by Ricard de la Casa and Pedro Jorge Romero (Spain, 1998). The GEI Temporal Intervention Corps protects the pre-2012 historical timeline from those who would benefit from illegal time travel in Spain. In this particular story, the Corps intervenes in the post-Franco transition to democracy (1975-1981).*Like the Roses Had to Die by Michel Encinosa (Cuba, 2001). Encinosa tells the story of a world with millions of exotics- humans with extreme animal, vegetable, or synthetic implants. The Walled Zone inside an unfinished Olympic stadium is a market and center of a city filled with violence perpetuated by power struggles, virus-laden Skaters and the police.  Here the Wolf, a former space fighter pilot, awaits her friend the Wizard, a techno-alchemist. She recruits the Wizard to help free her husband Mastín from a group of mercenaries. The Wolf stumbles upon a war against exotics led by fanatical pure humans.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    Enjoyed
  

*by B***Z on Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2019*

I've told many folks about this and I hope they will pick it up. Loved the rang of the writing and the topics.

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*Product available on Desertcart Finland*
*Store origin: FI*
*Last updated: 2026-02-10*