"Kayser," by writer and journalist Francisca Palma Arriagada, explores through poetry the events of October 20, 2019, when Yoshua Osorio, Julián Pérez, Andrés Ponce, Luis Salas, and Manuel Muga were found burned in the Kayser warehouse in Renca. Published by Oxímoron Ediciones, the poetry collection will be available at the upcoming edition of La Furia del Libro.

The concert will feature songs from their discography and offer a preview of their upcoming album titled "Melancolías y Rebeliones."

The band returns to Santiago after a tour in Mexico, which included performances in Mexico City, Puebla, Xoxocotla, Teotihuacán, and Texcoco, sharing their musical vision inspired directly by the works of Roberto Parra and composers like Víctor Jara and Violeta Parra.

Author will participate in the upcoming La Furia del Libro de Verano 2025, taking place from December 18 to 21 at the Gabriela Mistral Cultural Center (GAM), presenting the Cartas Valparaíso Project, an initiative that creates communication bridges between incarcerated women and civil society through letter exchange.

In a constant effort to preserve his thoughts and legacy, Professor Díaz had recently published the volume "Writings 1980–2020 and Texts in Work," a comprehensive publication of over 500 pages, edited by Consuelo Rodríguez under the Metales Pesados publishing label.

Characters that have captivated audiences worldwide will perform in an unmissable show blending the best of K-pop with musical theater.

The author has revived a collection of images taken in Lota in 1997 during a social photography workshop with miners amid the mine's closing.

On December 19, physician and photographer Raúl Charlín will open this exhibition featuring analog portraits of visually impaired individuals, in which they themselves activated the large-format camera shutter: "In a way, we are co-authors of the image. I prepare the light and framing, we discuss the pose, but it's they who press the shutter," the author explains.

The Gabriela Mistral Urban Audiotheque is a cultural and artistic initiative that reinterprets the work of the Chilean poet through a contemporary experience of listening, emotion, and reflection. It features 42 Mistral texts—including poems, prose, and speeches—interpreted by prominent actors and actresses such as Daniel Muñoz, Francisco Melo, Mariana Di Girolamo, Paola Volpato, and Catalina Saavedra, among many others.

In addition to unveiling the audio, the Salvador Allende Foundation raised alarms about the risks to cultural preservation, stating, "the conservation of this cultural heritage is at risk because our budget for 2026 was denied." This follows the recent congressional rejection of the annual budget allocation they had received. "We are the only presidential foundation excluded from public funding," they claimed, emphasizing that, "throughout all these years of operation, we have never had any objections regarding our reports."