Death Takes Me: A Novel
เบ.เบ. 2025 ยท Hogarth
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From the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Liliana's Invincible Summer, aย dreamlike, genre-defying novelย about a professor andย detective seeking justice in a world suffused with gendered violence.
A city is always a cemetery.
A professor named Cristina Rivera Garza stumbles upon the corpse of a mutilated man in a dark alley and reports it to the police. When shown a crime scene photo, she finds a stark warning written in tiny print with coral nail polish on the brick wall beside the body: โBeware of me, my love / beware of the silent woman in the desert.โ
The professor becomes the first informant on the case, which is led by a detective newly obsessed with poetry and trailed by a long list of failures. But what has the professor really seen? As the bodies of more castrated men are found alongside lines of verse, the detective tries to decipher the meaning of the poems to put a stop to the violence spreading throughout the city.
Originally written in Spanish, where the word โvictimโ is always feminine, Death Takes Me is a thrilling masterpiece of literary fiction that flips the traditional crime narrative of gendered violence on its head. As sharp as the cuts on the bodies of the victims, it unfolds with the charged logic of a dream, moving from the police station to the professorโs classroom and through the slippery worlds of Latin American poetry and art in an imaginative exploration of the unstable terrains of desire and sexuality.
A city is always a cemetery.
A professor named Cristina Rivera Garza stumbles upon the corpse of a mutilated man in a dark alley and reports it to the police. When shown a crime scene photo, she finds a stark warning written in tiny print with coral nail polish on the brick wall beside the body: โBeware of me, my love / beware of the silent woman in the desert.โ
The professor becomes the first informant on the case, which is led by a detective newly obsessed with poetry and trailed by a long list of failures. But what has the professor really seen? As the bodies of more castrated men are found alongside lines of verse, the detective tries to decipher the meaning of the poems to put a stop to the violence spreading throughout the city.
Originally written in Spanish, where the word โvictimโ is always feminine, Death Takes Me is a thrilling masterpiece of literary fiction that flips the traditional crime narrative of gendered violence on its head. As sharp as the cuts on the bodies of the victims, it unfolds with the charged logic of a dream, moving from the police station to the professorโs classroom and through the slippery worlds of Latin American poetry and art in an imaginative exploration of the unstable terrains of desire and sexuality.
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Cristina Rivera Garza is the award-winning author of The Taiga Syndrome, The Iliac Crest, among many other books. Her memoir, Lilianaโs Invincible Summer, won the Pulitzer Prize and was a finalist for the National Book Award. A recipient of the MacArthur Fellowship and the Sor Juana Inรฉs de la Cruz Prize, Rivera Garza is the Hugh Roy and Lillie Cranz Cullen Distinguished Chair and director of the PhD program in creative writing in Spanish at the University of Houston.
Sarah Booker is a teacher and literary translator. Her translations include novels by Mรณnica Ojeda, Cristina Rivera Garza, and Gabriela Ponce. She is also an associate editor with Southwest Review.
Robin Myers is a poet and translator. Her translations include Andrรฉs Neumanโs Bariloche, Claudia Peรฑa Clarosโs The Trees, Isabel Zapataโs In Vitro, Eliana Hernรกndez-Pachรณnโs The Brush, and Cristina Rivera Garzaโs The Restless Dead: Necrowriting and Disappropriation.
Sarah Booker is a teacher and literary translator. Her translations include novels by Mรณnica Ojeda, Cristina Rivera Garza, and Gabriela Ponce. She is also an associate editor with Southwest Review.
Robin Myers is a poet and translator. Her translations include Andrรฉs Neumanโs Bariloche, Claudia Peรฑa Clarosโs The Trees, Isabel Zapataโs In Vitro, Eliana Hernรกndez-Pachรณnโs The Brush, and Cristina Rivera Garzaโs The Restless Dead: Necrowriting and Disappropriation.
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