Part of Series
Abajo, más abajo los buitres Agria historia de mi juventud La bruja Como conocí y soporté a Ramar El dios negro y el hombre Los fantasmas de sangre No mates al hombre, cazador Hombres, dioses y aguas El ciego rey del sueño Yo ví a Gilgamesh buscando su muerte Ennam, el de los pantanos Oráculo Los guijarros de la muerte Crónica desesperante de Jacodeo El hombre necesario para Larsa La feria Las huellas del hombre de ojos amarillos Melodía de la flauta y el guerrero Recuerdos de los vagabundos El gigante infernal Enathim y los enviados La mala pasión El ladrón que hirió con miedo El lobo y las ovejas Los sueños peligrosos La loba Los cortesanos y los guerreros
Authors
Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name. See this thread for more information. Robin Wood was a Paraguayan comic book writer and author. He was mostly known for his classical work in Argentine comics and his later work in European comics. Of Paraguayan-Australian origins, Wood spent his childhood between Paraguay and Argentina with his mother, before leaving to do various jobs, such as dishwasher, truck driver, salesman, wood chopper, journalist and factory worker in those two countries as well as in Brazil. Anne Whitehead's 1997 book on New Australia, Paradise Mislaid, provides a chapter on Robin Wood's childhood with his extended Paraguayan-Australian family. Wood settled in Buenos Aires while working as a correspondent for Argentine newspaper El Territorio, and did a series of unqualified jobs before he started writing scripts for popular comic book publishing company Columba. His first published work was Aquí la retirada, illustrated by his friend Lucho Olivera, in the magazine D'artagnan, and would soon become one of the most important comic writers not only of the Argentine comic but that of Latin America. In the 1980s Wood moved to Europe, where he continued with his writing success, especially in Italy where he won the Yellow Kid award. Wood settled in Denmark with his Danish then wife Anne-Mette and their children, but lived his last years in his native Paraguay with his partner Graciela Sténico. (Source: Wikipedia)
