Juan Andrés Pons Server

Juan Pons was born in Valencia, Spain, in 1970.

He has written three historical fiction novels: Los últimos vikingos del Orinoco, Los días que no fueron and La Joven Desigual.

The first is a wonderful adventure of pirates, vikings and native americans in the late 1500s.

The idea for the second novel arose from the first: after finding out that ten days of our history disappeared by adopting the Gregorian calendar. Of course, the fiction delves into the possibility that they did exist, and the secret that kept them hidden for so many centuries. In addition, Juan Pons donates all the benefits of the novel to the Amigó Foundation, which is dedicated to helping children and young people who suffer from social exclusion.

In his third book, he wanted to give a complete turn to the previous ones to enter his native land: Valencia. The novel reflects the struggle of women, one especially, in a time (late nineteenth century) where conventions were too heavy a slab for young women who wanted to fulfill their dreams, especially if it consisted of becoming the first detective lady of Spain.

In his last book, When The City Was White, he continues in Valencia, in a time when the cinema and the first movies started and where an event of exceptional relevance took place: The Regional Exposition of Valencia in 1909, when a white city was erected to show the world the marvels of a land and its people. A young noble man and a girl whose love to the cinematograph and film making is inspiring meet in a time where everything is posible, even love.

You can follow the author on his different social networks:

Twitter: @JuanJuposer

Facebook: JuanPons

Instagram: juanponsserver