NOTE: I'm resending the following message, because I think it didn't go through due to the attached image in the original. Sorry if it did, and you're receiving it a second time.
Based on my questions, Goran explained a bit more about his narrative recommendations related to origami. Thank you, Goran! I'm looking forward to reading the short story you mentioned by Cesar Aira: "In the Café". I suppose the story isn't legally available online, right? I did find the compilation book you mentioned, although in Spanish, in a couple of libraries in my city: Bogotá. What makes you say every origami designer should read the story? I also checked a bit about the video series *Warigami*. Looks like something I would see 🙂. I don't watch much stuff lately, any kind of stuff; I just can't find time to do that. I found two short videos about the series in case anyone in the list is curious. A trailer: https://youtu.be/KDf8k2WspIQ Heads up! You'll see some red paint–hinting blood–on paper during the video, in case that isn't something you'd like to see. A video about how the "origami weapons" were actually made: https://youtu.be/YlPYRN1v_AQ Spoiler alert: Most weren't actually made through origami 😮. I bought a copy of *A Thousand Paper Birds*, by Tor Udall. Here's a very short review by Nick Robinson: https://nickorigami.com/review-a-thousand-paper-birds-by-tor-udall I received it very recently and took a picture: https://photos.app.goo.gl/WapvJMLczH6gwy558 Looking forward to reading it! -- *Gerardo G.* gerardo(a)neorigami.com <http://www.neorigami.com/> [image: Image] instagram.com/NeorigamiCom *Knowledge and Curiosity in Origami:* *six private** classe**s online* <https://www.neorigami.com/classes> "(...) It doesn’t happen often, but when it does, it takes your breath away and fills you with the true joy of *origami*. I experienced this in my lessons with Gerardo G. I wouldn’t trade it for anything. Gerardo is (...)" *C. R.* *Read the full review* <https://www.neorigami.com/classes#h.q2mt4npahmc2>
