Dalmiro Sáenz

He began his literary activity early on, and began to publish by his 30s after he traveled during several seasons by ship through Patagonia, he settled there for almost 15 years, where he developed his first storybook: "Seventy Times Seven," which won the prestigious award of Editorial Emecé, and became a bestseller, based in a vision that is violent, erotic, and with solid precepts and moral questions about religion.

Later on, he participated in the screenplay adaptation for the big screen of the two stories in "Seventy Times Seven", that were joined to assemble the frame for the homonymous film directed by Leopoldo Torre Nilsson (1962).

Then began an intimate and detailed description of the feminine universe, with a vision that is surprising and original, and promptly became a bestseller titled "Open Letter To My Future Ex-wife" published by editorial Emecé in 1968, and re-edited several times, until the last version in 1999.

He also worked as a screenwriter for various characters, including one for comic actor Luis Sandrini in the film Kuma-ching, under the direction of Daniel Tinayre.

They traveled together through Israel, Egypt, and New York, interviewing personalities related to the subject, and all of this led to the publication of "Christ standing" (Editorial Planeta 1995 and 1998).

He currently lives in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he works as a writer, coordinates its literary workshop and also makes cultural commentaries on the radio, in addition to writing articles as free-lance for the most prestigious newspapers and magazines.