Contrary to what Kafka does, I always like to refer all of my fictions to the level of reality, He, on the other hand, leaves them at an imaginary level.

My greatest aspiration was always to live in the tropics.

What better model of a synthesis than a nocturnal dream? Dreams simplify, don't they?

If the novelist shares his or her problems with the characters, he or she is able to study his personal unconscious.

Kafka truly illustrates the way the environment oppresses the individual. He shows how the unconscious controls our lives.

Ironically, Latin American countries, in their instability, give writers and intellectuals the hope that they are needed.

I can work in films as long as the story doesn't have a realistic nature. If I'm working with an allegory, a fantasy, it can be developed in synthetic terms.