El Umbral
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El Umbral
Summary
El Umbral is a literary work[1]. It is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- El Umbral authored Roman Raguet[3].
- El Umbral's instance of is recorded as literary work[4].
- El Umbral's genre is magic realism[5].
- El Umbral's genre is philosophical fiction[6].
- El Umbral's genre is psychological fiction[7].
- El Umbral's copyright license is recorded as Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International[8].
- El Umbral's country of origin is recorded as Argentina[9].
- El Umbral was published on August 21, 2025[10].
- El Umbral's characters is recorded as P[11].
- El Umbral's characters is recorded as C[12].
- El Umbral's characters is recorded as N[13].
- El Umbral's characters is recorded as L[14].
- El Umbral's has edition or translation is recorded as El Umbral[15].
- El Umbral's narrative location is recorded as Buenos Aires[16].
- El Umbral's narrative location is recorded as Coghlan[17].
- El Umbral's narrative location is recorded as Almagro[18].
- El Umbral's narrative location is recorded as Brittany[19].
- El Umbral's narrative location is recorded as Coghlan[20].
- El Umbral's narrative location is recorded as Coghlan train station[21].
- El Umbral's main subject is synchronicity[22].
- El Umbral's main subject is alchemy[23].
- El Umbral's main subject is symbolism[24].
- El Umbral's main subject is gnosticism[25].
- El Umbral's main subject is hermeticism[26].
- El Umbral's main subject is self-knowledge[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
El Umbral authored Roman Raguet[3].
Publication
El Umbral was published on August 21, 2025[10]. Genres include magic realism[5], philosophical fiction[6], and psychological fiction[7].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include synchronicity[22], alchemy[23], symbolism[24], gnosticism[25], hermeticism[26], and self-knowledge[27].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Inspired by Jorge Luis Borges[28], a translator[29], 1899–1986[30], of Argentina[31], awarded the Gran Premio de Honor de la SADE[32]; Julio Cortázar[33], a linguist[34], 1914–1984[35], of Argentina[36], awarded the Prix Médicis étranger[37], specialised in performing arts[38]; Umberto Eco[39], a philosopher[40], 1932–2016[41], of Italy[42], awarded the Officer of the Legion of Honour[43], specialised in medieval philosophy[44]; Carl Jung[45], a psychotherapist[46], 1875–1961[47], of Switzerland[48], awarded the honorary doctor of the University of Calcutta[49], specialised in psychiatry[50]; Hildegard of Bingen[51], a naturalist[52], 1098–1179[53], of Holy Roman Empire[54], specialised in Christian mysticism[55]; and Byung-Chul Han[56], a writer[57], b. 1959[58], of South Korea[59], awarded the Salzburg State Prize for Future Research[60].
Why It Matters
El Umbral is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]