Jordi Sierra i Fabra

Jordi Sierra i Fabra is a prolific Spanish author known for his works in children's and young adult literature. He has written over 400 books and has received numerous awards for his contributions to literature. His works often explore themes of adventure, mystery, and social issues.

This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

  1. 1. ... En Un Lugar Llamado Tierra

    Set in a distant future where Earth has become a myth, the story follows a group of explorers from a technologically advanced civilization who embark on a journey to uncover the truth about the legendary planet. As they delve deeper into their quest, they confront philosophical questions about humanity's origins and the essence of existence, challenging their preconceived notions and sparking a profound introspection about their own society. The narrative weaves together elements of science fiction and existential inquiry, offering a thought-provoking exploration of identity, memory, and the enduring quest for knowledge.

  2. 2. Edad

    Set in a dystopian future where society is strictly divided by age, the story follows a young protagonist who dares to challenge the rigid system that dictates every aspect of life. As they navigate a world where youth is both a blessing and a curse, the protagonist uncovers hidden truths about the oppressive regime and the secrets that bind the generations. Through a journey of self-discovery and rebellion, they strive to bridge the gap between the young and the old, ultimately seeking to redefine the meaning of age and freedom in a world resistant to change.

  3. 3. Kafka Y La Muñeca Viajera

    A solitary, enigmatic writer encounters a distraught little girl who has lost her beloved doll and, to comfort her, invents a tender fiction that the doll has gone traveling and sends back letters describing its adventures; as the correspondence continues, the act of storytelling gradually heals the child’s grief and the man’s loneliness, highlighting the redemptive power of imagination, empathy, and human connection.