"Blah Blah Blah" can't be specific; it's an expression of something you skip to fully say. It's also an "abbreviation" and mockery. "Blah Blah... BLOG" it's even a pun itself as the book it's full of them. The "blog" format it's 21st century' fashion. In the end it's a wink at Tomi (my girlfriend Jenny's little brother). He sings a song taken from one of those tv shows for kids, and the way he pronounces "blah blah blah" is very funny to me.

My favorite writers are James Joyce, William Burroughs, Jean-Paul Sartre, Charles Bukowski and Arthur Rimbaud. Why? They've changed the way I relate to reality.

Poetry and short stories.

I don't have one.

I still don't know.

My desk is white. Things on it: a crucifix from my beloved grandma, a lucky charm from hackney (the arm of a barbie doll), medicine, a lighter, guitar picks and a table lamp.

I grew up in Comodoro Rivadavia, La Patagonia (Argentina). It's a fact you read a lot (if you like it) because of the strong winds pushing you to do indoor activities.

When I was a kid.

You better read it in order to find out.

Words.

I still don't know.

The process of writing.

A lot.

I don't know much of literary genres. This book is a collection of shor stories: social satire, aforisms like twitter posts and a little bit of poetry.

I started it off during The Otherness UK Tour last year. The style, if there's any, it's the same you can see at the diary I kept for the tour. Between London and Sheffield I took notes and even Liverpool and Manchester show off in some chapters. That's for the english version of the book. It's a collection, I mean, one day I thought "I should put this stuff all together under the #BlahBlahBlog concept" and that's it. Regarding the writing process I just did it when I felt like it. The only thing I planned was to mirrored a pair of chapters so the argentinean and english version look alike: "El Relarto" and "Call 999" (a funny and critical view towards the politics of those countries)

Blue dollars and fatkinis.

I just reread the chapters to make me sure that the sense is clear. I keep an eye on certain stylistic things too but my main concern it's the "freshness" of the composition.

I felt "oh, I've just pressed the key way harder than before".

I'd like teens to read my book. The book is not meant to be read only by teens but that would be nice for me. The message is simple: this is a book that challenges corruption and hypocresy so I'd like honest and clean-fingered people to read it and corrupts and hypocrites to buy it. Anyway, Gonzalo Other was crystal clear on the preface: the meaning of the book it´s up to you (the readers).

I'd love my best mates to read the fuckin' book: Manón, el Robert, Freezy and El Ruso. I know they are not keen on reading and they haven't read much along their lives.

I'd like this book to help young people to be aware of their freedom.

Songs for The Otherness and poetry.