Félix J. Palma Books in Order
Félix J. Palma is a critically acclaimed Spanish author born in Sanlúcar de Barrameda, Spain, on June 16, 1968. A graduate of Francisco Pacheco High School and the University of Sevilla, Palma studied Publicity. His captivating storytelling career began with the publication of his first volume of stories, El Vigilante de la Salamandra, which seamlessly merged fantasy into the everyday. Palma is also the author of numerous storybooks, including Métodos de Supervivencia, Las Interioridades, Los Arácnidos, and El Menor Espectáculo del Mundo. His notable works include La Hormiga que Quiso ser Astronauta, Las Corrientes Oceánicas, and the award-winning novel El Mapa del Tiempo, which marked a significant milestone by being the first novel published in the United States. Palma's literary accomplishments have garnered numerous awards, including the Cádiz Latin American Story Award for Los Arácnidos, the 2005 Luis Berenguer Award for Novel for Las Corrientes Oceánicas, and the 2008 Ateneo de Sevilla XL Prize for El Mapa del Tiempo. Palma's work has been translated into over 25 languages and published in more than 30 countries. He has also explored various roles as a columnist, literary critic, and creative writing workshop leader.
Bibliography verified: January 2026
Book Series by Félix J. Palma
About Félix J. Palma
Félix J. Palma is a critically acclaimed Spanish author born in Sanlúcar de Barrameda, Spain, on June 16, 1968. A graduate of Francisco Pacheco High School and the University of Sevilla, Palma studied Publicity. His captivating storytelling career began with the publication of his first volume of stories, El Vigilante de la Salamandra, which seamlessly merged fantasy into the everyday. Palma is also the author of numerous storybooks, including Métodos de Supervivencia, Las Interioridades, Los Arácnidos, and El Menor Espectáculo del Mundo. His notable works include La Hormiga que Quiso ser Astronauta, Las Corrientes Oceánicas, and the award-winning novel El Mapa del Tiempo, which marked a significant milestone by being the first novel published in the United States. Palma's literary accomplishments have garnered numerous awards, including the Cádiz Latin American Story Award for Los Arácnidos, the 2005 Luis Berenguer Award for Novel for Las Corrientes Oceánicas, and the 2008 Ateneo de Sevilla XL Prize for El Mapa del Tiempo. Palma's work has been translated into over 25 languages and published in more than 30 countries. He has also explored various roles as a columnist, literary critic, and creative writing workshop leader.
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