Pedro Íñiguez

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Pedro Íñiguez


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Pedro Iniguez is a speculative fiction writer who also enjoys reading and painting.

His work can be found in magazines and anthologies such as Space and Time Magazine, Crossed Genres, Dig Two Graves, Tiny Nightmares, Deserts of Fire, and Altered States II.

His cyberpunk novel, Control Theory (Indie Authors Press,2016) and his 10-year collection, Synthetic Dawns & Crimson Dusks, (Indie Authors Press,2020) are available on Amazon.

Originally from Los Angeles, he now resides in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where he is currently working on his second novel.

Average rating: 3.64 · 2,875 ratings · 718 reviews · 65 distinct worksSimilar authors
Tiny Nightmares: Very Short...

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3.37 avg rating — 2,183 ratings — published 2020 — 5 editions
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Mexicans on the Moon: Specu...

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4.63 avg rating — 60 ratings2 editions
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The Fib: An Allegorical Tal...

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4.51 avg rating — 51 ratings
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Fever Dreams of a Parasite

4.22 avg rating — 32 ratings3 editions
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Echoes and Embers: Speculat...

4.80 avg rating — 10 ratings4 editions
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Synthetic Dawns & Crimson D...

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4.83 avg rating — 6 ratings2 editions
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Control Theory

3.83 avg rating — 6 ratings2 editions
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The Fib

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it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 2 ratings
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Death's Cafe: Ootheca

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2015
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Sanitarium #032 (Volume 32)

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More books by Pedro Íñiguez…
Quotes by Pedro Íñiguez  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“The crowd waited with bated breath
as the first neurologically-enhanced lobster
elected President of the United States
clambered toward the podium.
The lobster hovered over the microphone,
clamped its claws and rubbed its antennae.
A storm of neurons fired inside its
ganglia, and its mandibles burbled out
a rousing acceptance speech.
The men whooped and hollered
at the significance of the moment,
while the women, relegated to years of
waiting for their turn, clapped tepidly.”
Pedro Íñiguez, Mexicans on the Moon: Speculative Poetry from a Possible Future

“Bodies slumped outside
grungy, crumbling tenements,
brown skin fading into translucence;
molecular degradation,
they're becoming as invisible as they feel
to a failing nation.”
Pedro Íñiguez, Mexicans on the Moon: Speculative Poetry from a Possible Future

“Same for the classic SF novels I grew up reading; Latinos weren't being written about, either. Did we die out in those futures? Did we not make it? Were we purposefully excluded?

Sometimes, we must write ourselves into the futures we want before we're left out of them by someone else.”
Pedro Íñiguez, Mexicans on the Moon: Speculative Poetry from a Possible Future



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