"Perhaps we write to remember, but above all we remember to write," we read in Acció de gràcies for a house, the new and highly recommended book by Stefanie KremserPublished by Edicions de 1984, this is the first book written in Catalan by the author, born in Düsseldorf, raised in São Paulo, and a resident of Barcelona for over two decades. Kremser draws on the recent and traumatic memory of having to leave the apartment on Princesa Street where she lived with her husband, the writer Jordi Puntí, to reflect on the importance of having a place to live and taking care of it, whether modest or luxurious, and how a city like the Catalan capital makes it increasingly difficult for its inhabitants to do so.

"I'm only a chameleon on the inside, not on the outside," Stefanie Kremser writes in If this street were mine, which has just been published by Edicions de 1984. Readers have been able to discover the virtues of the author of Postcard of Copacabana (Club Editor). This time, he has written a memoir in which, through all the houses he has lived in—in Europe, North America, and South America—he reflects on the "constant formation and reformation" of his identity. The chameleon who has lived and transformed himself in Germany, Brazil, Bolivia, and the United States has lived since 2003 in Barcelona, ​​"a capital without its own state," with the writer Jordi Puntí, his husband.