Artificial Intelligence compiled, based on expert opinions and public opinion, the most influential books written in Argentina.
In Argentinaliterature is one of the most explored and enjoyed arts by all social classes. From school, the culture of reading should be included, and we expose ourselves to complex books from a very early age, and in bookstores you can find hundreds of genres and styles for all tastes.
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All countries have literary works that marked a before and after in the national stylemarking the readers and the trends that would come later. Artificial intelligencewith its ability to collect data from the Internet, selected the five best books in Argentine literature.


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The 5 best Argentine books according to Artificial Intelligence
1. “Martin Fierro” by Jose Hernandez (1872-1879)
This epic poem is divided into two parts: “The Gaucho Martín Fierro” and “The Return of Martín Fierro”. Considered a foundational work of Argentine literaturetells the story of a gaucho who faces the injustice of power and becomes a symbol of the fight for freedom and Argentine identity.
2. “Hopscotch” by Julio Cortázar (1963)
An emblematic work of the Latin American boom, “Rayuela” is an experimental novel that offers multiple readings and reflects the life of Argentine and European intellectuals. non-linear structure and its focus on existential search make it one of the most influential novels in Argentine and Latin American literature.
3. “The Aleph” by Jorge Luis Borges (1949)
One of Borges’ most important collections of short stories, “The Aleph” brings together some of his most famous stories, such as “The Immortal” and “The Aleph.” The work explores metaphysical and philosophical themessuch as infinity, memory, and the nature of time and reality.
4. “The Eternaut” by Hector German Oesterheld and Francisco Solano Lopez (1957-1959)
One of the most influential comics in Argentine culture. This science fiction story about a alien invasion in Buenos Aires It was and continues to be interpreted as an allegory of resistance to state oppression and violence, and remains a cultural icon.
5. “Our share of the night” by Mariana Enríquez (2019)
Mariana Enríquez is one of the most powerful voices of the contemporary argentine literatureIn “Our Share of Night,” a novel that mixes horror with politics and the supernatural, Enríquez explores themes of violence, dictatorship and family relationships in a dark and enveloping story. Her unique style captured international attention, positioning her as one of the most important authors of today.
Source: Ambito

I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.