The book is a profound exploration of identity and the human condition, revolving around a man who is arrested upon his return to his home country, Switzerland, after spending time in America. Although he insists he is not the man, Stiller, that everyone believes him to be, his protests are ignored. The story unfolds as he writes in his prison cell, reflecting on his past life and relationships, and grappling with the question of who he truly is. It's a thought-provoking narrative that challenges conventional notions of selfhood and personal identity.

This novel is a first-person account of a young man who leaves his privileged life to enroll at a school for servants in Berlin. The protagonist's observations and experiences in the school, his interactions with the headmaster and other students, and his internal struggles and reflections form the crux of the story. The narrative, imbued with irony and dark humor, explores themes of power, submission, individuality, and the absurdity of societal norms and expectations.

This book is a collection of poems by a renowned Spanish poet during his stay in New York City in the 1920s. The poems are a commentary on the urban landscape, highlighting the stark contrast between nature and industrialization. The poet's deep sense of alienation and despair in the face of social injustice and consumerism is evident. The collection is considered a significant contribution to the Spanish literature and an important critique of modern society.

The novel follows the adventures of an eccentric, violent, and mentally unstable protagonist who is released from an asylum by his psychiatrist. The pair embark on a chaotic journey across Europe and America, encountering a variety of strange and often dangerous situations. The narrative explores themes of insanity, violence, and the human condition, offering a dark and surreal critique of modern society.

The book presents a philosophical and introspective analysis of the classic literary character Don Quixote, delving into the existential and moral dimensions of his adventures. The author reflects on the nature of reality, the importance of ideals, and the interplay between sanity and madness, arguing that Quixote's chivalric quests and his refusal to concede to the limitations of his mundane world embody a profound and heroic affirmation of human imagination and spirit. Through this exploration, the work becomes a meditation on the human condition and the enduring power of fiction to inspire and give life meaning.

"Invisible Reality" is a poetic exploration of the unseen dimensions of life, delving into the profound and often overlooked aspects of existence. The author weaves a tapestry of emotions and thoughts, inviting readers to contemplate the intangible elements that shape our perceptions and experiences. Through a series of lyrical reflections, the work challenges the boundaries between the visible and invisible, encouraging a deeper understanding of the world beyond the physical and the immediate, and fostering a connection with the eternal and the universal.

This anthology is a curated collection of lyrical works by one of the most significant Spanish poets of the 20th century, known for his passionate and haunting verses that often delve into themes of love, death, and the Spanish landscape. The poems reflect the author's innovative use of symbolism, surrealism, and folklore, as well as his deep connection to Andalusian culture. The poet's exploration of identity, societal norms, and the human condition is conveyed through a rich tapestry of imagery and emotion, showcasing his profound impact on both Spanish literature and the broader literary world.