- Rita Indiana's masterpiece so far: strong characters and a powerful evocation of the Caribbean's history and politics are given a mythic resonance - Will appeal to readers of Junot Diaz, Juan Pablo Villalobos, Rivers Solomon and Julianne Pachico - Initially recommended to And Other Stories by Yuri Herrera as one of the best young writers in Spanish today, other fans of her writing include Junot Diaz - A clear-eyed look at the children of Latin America's revolutionary generation, from the lost generation that came after and was neither naively revolutionary nor the pragmatic career-minded and entrepreneurial younger generation - Indiana is a key Caribbean author - From the author of Papi (University of Chicago) and Tentacle (And Other Stories, Jan 2019) -Short stories in translation to distribute -Author book tour -Idra Novey (Those Who Knew) -Contemporary setting (present day with influence from the past)

These are the children of revolutions, and this is their story. This is the Caribbean. This is Argenis Luna: an artist who no longer paints, a heroin addict who no longer uses, and an overgrown child trying to make sense of his inheritance in a country where his once-revolutionary father is now part of the ruling elite. Thrown out of rehab in Havana, with Goya's tyrannical god Saturn on his mind, Argenis picks his way through the detritus of an abandoned generation: the drag queens, artists, hustlers and lovers trying to build lives amidst the wreckage. Mesmerising and visionary, Made in Saturn is a hangover from a riotous funeral, a rapid-fire elegy for the revolutionary spirit, and a glimpse of hope for all who feel eclipsed by those who came before them.