Cristina Fallarás (Zaragoza, 1968) is a Spanish journalist. She gained a little relevance when publicly admitting to having been evicted from her house.[1]
She studied Information science at the Autonomous University of Barcelona and has worked as a journalist for Cadena Ser, El Mundo, El Periódico de Catalunya, RNE (Ràdio4) and the journal ADN.
In 2012, she was awarded the Premio Hammett, a prize awarded by the International Association of Crime Writers for the best crime novel written in Spanish, for her novel Las niñas perdidas (Lost Girls), published by Roca Editorial.
Bibliography edit
- La otra Enciclopedia Catalana, Belacqua, 2002
- Rupturas, Urano, 2003
- No acaba la noche, Planeta, 2006
- Así murió el poeta Guadalupe, Alianza, 2009
- Las niñas perdidas, Roca Editorial, 2011
- Últimos días en el Puesto del Este, DVD ediciones, 2011
- A la puta calle: Crónica de un desahucio, Bronce Editorial, 2013
- Honrarás a tu padre y a tu madre, Anagrama, 2018
- Ahora contamos nosotras, Anagrama, 2019
- Posibilidad de un nido, Esto No Es Berlín, 2020
- El evangelio según María Magdalena, Penguin Random House, 2021
References edit
- ^ "El dramático testimonio de Cristina Fallarás", Telecinco, November 2012.
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