The second day of the Provincial Book Fair began with a talk by the prominent writer from Entre Ríos, Selva Almada, who engaged with the public in an open discussion.
Prior to the activity, the fair was formally opened with a brief ceremony led by the mayor of Concordia, Francisco Azcué, and the Secretary of Culture of Entre Ríos, Julián Stoppello, with the presence of the vice-mayor Magdalena Reta de Urquiza; the Secretary of Human Development Carlos Gatto, Roberto Romani, and the general public.
During the ceremony, a video was screened with a message from the Minister of Government and Labor, Manuel Troncoso, who highlighted the continuity of the fair and the importance of culture reaching all parts of the province.
Azcué valued that Concordia is hosting for the second consecutive year and remarked that the gathering provides visibility to publishers and authors with fewer opportunities in other circuits. For his part, Stoppello underscored the joint work of the provincial and municipal teams and the importance of guaranteeing access to cultural goods by the State.
The presence of Almada is part of a program that includes figures such as Alejandra Kamiya, Juan Sasturain, and Miguel Rep, along with publishers and authors from different backgrounds.
The fair continues in Concordia with free admission, with an agenda that seeks to bring literary production to new readers, provide visibility to publishers and writers, and consolidate a space for cultural encounter for the entire community of Entre Ríos.
Prior to the activity, the fair was formally opened with a brief ceremony led by the mayor of Concordia, Francisco Azcué, and the Secretary of Culture of Entre Ríos, Julián Stoppello, with the presence of the vice-mayor Magdalena Reta de Urquiza; the Secretary of Human Development Carlos Gatto, Roberto Romani, and the general public.
During the ceremony, a video was screened with a message from the Minister of Government and Labor, Manuel Troncoso, who highlighted the continuity of the fair and the importance of culture reaching all parts of the province.
Azcué valued that Concordia is hosting for the second consecutive year and remarked that the gathering provides visibility to publishers and authors with fewer opportunities in other circuits. For his part, Stoppello underscored the joint work of the provincial and municipal teams and the importance of guaranteeing access to cultural goods by the State.
The presence of Almada is part of a program that includes figures such as Alejandra Kamiya, Juan Sasturain, and Miguel Rep, along with publishers and authors from different backgrounds.
The fair continues in Concordia with free admission, with an agenda that seeks to bring literary production to new readers, provide visibility to publishers and writers, and consolidate a space for cultural encounter for the entire community of Entre Ríos.