LAURA ALCOBA (1968) is a writer, translator and editor, as well as being a professor at the University of Paris X Nanterre, where she specialises in Spanish Golden Age literature. MARTIN MUNRO is Winthrop-King Professor of French and Francophone Studies and director of the Winthrop-King Institute for Contemporary French and Francophone Studies at Florida State University. He has translated several works by Michaël Ferrier.

“The delicacy and intelligence shown by Laura Alcoba to tell or, more exactly, to try to understand the ins and outs of the double infanticide which took place in an apartment of Argentinian exiles that she herself frequented as a child, make Through the Forest an even more exceptional book.” —Le Monde

LAURA ALCOBA (1968) is a writer, translator and editor, as well as being a professor at the University of Paris X Nanterre, where she specialises in Spanish Golden Age literature. MARTIN MUNRO is Winthrop-King Professor of French and Francophone Studies and director of the Winthrop-King Institute for Contemporary French and Francophone Studies at Florida State University. He has translated several works by Michaël Ferrier.

“The delicacy and intelligence shown by Laura Alcoba to tell or, more exactly, to try to understand the ins and outs of the double infanticide which took place in an apartment of Argentinian exiles that she herself frequented as a child, make Through the Forest an even more exceptional book.” —Le Monde

LAURA ALCOBA (1968) is a writer, translator and editor, as well as being a professor at the University of Paris X Nanterre, where she specialises in Spanish Golden Age literature. MARTIN MUNRO is Winthrop-King Professor of French and Francophone Studies and director of the Winthrop-King Institute for Contemporary French and Francophone Studies at Florida State University. He has translated several works by Michaël Ferrier.

“The delicacy and intelligence shown by Laura Alcoba to tell or, more exactly, to try to understand the ins and outs of the double infanticide which took place in an apartment of Argentinian exiles that she herself frequented as a child, make Through the Forest an even more exceptional book.” —Le Monde