Elsa Drucaroff is an Argentine writer and critic who researches and teaches contemporary Argentine literature and literary theory and criticism. Her fiction crosses popular genres like adventure novels, detective stories, and melodramas with historical novels. Her theory of semiosis and discourses draws from materialist and neo-Marxist socio-semiotics, intersecting it with difference feminism and Freudo-Lacanian psychoanalytic readings. Within this framework, she has politically interpreted Argentine narratives written from the 1990s to 2010, bridging gender and class, thereby contributing to the dissemination of this extensive literary corpus.
An electric re-imagining of the last days of one of the key figures of the dark years when a brutal junta ruled Argentina. Journalist, writer and activist Rodolfo Walsh investigates the disappearance of his daughter Victoria, believed murdered by the military.