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Tegucigalpa – Journalist and author Juan Pablo Carías Chaverri presents his debut novel, Trío de lobos , an intense and innovative novel whose central axis is the story of a family that emigrated from Honduras to save the life of their young daughter.
– The work is presented by the author Juan Pablo Carias Chaverri.
The work is also a juxtaposition of story and genre, so it evokes sadness, romance, but also moments of fun and reflection. At the same time, poetic prose and socio-economic reflections intersect, and the prose is engaging, which is typical of professionals of this word.
Carías Chaverri is a journalist graduated from the National Autonomous University of Honduras (UNAH), a communicator with a master’s degree from the University of Costa Rica (UCR), a student of Digital Marketing at McGill University in Canada, and currently a PhD student in Literature at the University of Montreal.
He has worked as a reporter, presenter and collaborator for several major media outlets in Honduras, such as Tiempo newspaper, Telenoticias, Canal 11, El Heraldo and Digital processes Among others, he has appeared in regional media such as Strategy and Business Magazine. He has also developed communications initiatives for development at the United Nations and at the now-defunct National Competitiveness Program (Plana Competiziona Honduras).
He is also the heir of a literary tradition: the son of the famous historian María de los Angeles Chaverri Mora and the historian Marcos Carías Zapata (1939-2018), he is one of the most important narrators of Honduras in the last few decades, and his father Marcos Carías Reyes (1905-1949) also had a great literary impact in the 20th and early 21st centuries until the middle of the last century.
The central narrative of the work takes place in the year 2054, where the author imagines an idyllic Mesoamerican federation that is getting rid of the wolves, and combines this description with an ancient text found in an old drawer that tells the story of the long-suffering journey of Adrian, Lumina and the murderer of the poem, from Honduras to Montreal, to Babylon of the third millennium.
That is why the book also calls on people to remember that Central American integration is a possible solution to the multiple problems that plague the region and are currently stagnant. “Who remembers Central America?” the author asked during the launch event held at the Spanish Cultural Center of Tegucigalpa (CCET).
Consensus is also required: “In Canada, the biggest enemies, the British and the French, created a country. They always had tensions, but they essentially agreed, with different languages, different religions, different cultural backgrounds. In Central America and within our countries, we mostly share the same religion, language and culture, and we can hardly agree on anything,” Carías Chaverri concluded.
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