Opening book details…
Can I read While the Women Are Sleeping on EtoBox?
While the Women Are Sleeping by Javier Marías is a work of fiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is While the Women Are Sleeping about?
A dozen unforgettable stories by one of the most original writers at work today (Wyatt Mason, The New York Times Book Review). Slippery figures in anomalous situations ghosts, spies, bodyguards, criminals haunt these stories by Javier Maras: the characters come bearing their strange and special secrets, and never leave our minds. In one story, a man obsessed with his much younger lover endlessly videotapes her every move, and then confides his surprising plans for her; in another a ghost cant stop resigning from his job. Masterfully, Maras manages in a small space to perplex and delight. The short story fits Maras like a glove, as Le Point noted. His stories have been hailed as formidably intelligent (The London Review of Books), a bracing tonic (Chicago Tribune), and startling (The New York Times Book Review), "the most subtle and gifted writer in contemporary Spanish literature" (The Boston Globe).
Who reads While the Women Are Sleeping?
It is typically read by readers looking for immersive, entertainment-first reading.
Common subject areas: fiction, literature, genre fiction.
- Author
- Javier Marías
- Publisher
- New Directions Publishing Corporation
- Published
- 2010
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780811219358
- Category
- work of fiction
- Subjects
- Literary Fiction, Romance, Fiction
- Rating
- 3.63 / 5 (256 ratings)
- Updated
- 2026-03-14
Other editions & translations
More by Javier Marías
Browse all works by Javier Marías
Similar books
- While the Women Are Sleeping. by Javier Marias — Javier Marias (2011)
- While You Are Sleeping — Alexis Deacon (2006)
- While the Gods Were Sleeping — Erwin Mortier; Paul Vincent (2014)
- While the Shark Is Sleeping — Agus, Milena; Maher, Brigid (2005)
- While the Duke Was Sleeping — Sophie Jordan
- While The World Is Sleeping — Pamela Duncan-Edwards; illustrations by Dan Kirk (2009)