The exile's grave

Six friends share a long weekend after a time they did not see each other. Their friendship was based on affection, shared memories, and discomfort with things they did not know. They rented an old house in a mountain village called Oukhiyar, owned by Miguel de Rojas, the Moorish relative of the famous Morisco son of Omaya, who kept inside the secret that cursed generations. One of these six friends is named Louis de Haro, who will discover a character from the past that will live inside him, so it seems he has a dual personality. As for the past character, he was a Moorish highwayman living in the sixteenth century, exiled, the cursed man who was evil and harmful: one of many like him. Between Gothic novel and psychological thriller, the novel "The Exiled's Grave" narrates the mystery that happened in the neighborhoods of Granada, against the backdrop of the most important historical events that left a mark on Spanish history (revolution and the expulsion of the Moriscos from the Kingdom of Granada), and this novel is also a reflection of the present and a specter of identity. With the novel "The Exiled's Grave," José María Pérez Thoinga begins a series of novels that include shared imagination, crime, and suspense. Based on the necessity and authenticity that characterized his works, the writer has conducted a quick, modern, and transcendent re-reading of other novels. "It has all the conditions that allow us to speak of a Spanish novel and a new Spanish novelist. José María Pérez Thoinga is an enthusiastic writer eager to be unique, unafraid of risks, in reviving literary genres and even classical ones with skill." Eduardo Mendicotti. "One of the strong novels to bet on in Spanish literature." Fernando Balberdi, newspaper.