Isabel Preysler and Mario Vargas Llosa are once again in the center of the media spotlight. Ten months have passed since the gossip magazine Readings revealed the breakup of the writer and the socialite after more than eight years of relationship. Since then the two have continued with their lives and now the Peruvian writer is about to launch his new book, I Dedicate My Silence to the market.
This new copy, which he wrote while he was with Isabel Preysler, has unleashed a multitude of speculations and controversies, because the latest information that has emerged confirms that Vargas Llosa dedicates the novel from beginning to end to his former wife, Patricia Llosa. . An endearing gesture that many have also classified as a direct shot at Tamara Falcó’s mother.
This controversial topic has not gone unnoticed by many television programs and this same Monday, journalist Beatriz Cortázar gave more information about the famous novel. The collaborator of And Now Sonsoles said that during the socialite’s relationship with the writer, the Peruvian assured that his next novel was going to be dedicated to Isabel Preysler. Something that changed radically when they decided to put an end to their courtship. ”He told it in many meetings, he said it out loud,” the journalist claimed.
”When the breakup occurs, the first one who understands that the dedication is not going to happen is Isabel Preysler herself,” Cortázar declared. But the most striking thing about the whole book was the dedication to her ex-wife. ”The role that Patricia has left in this situation…It is a second course. You cannot accept that they dedicate it to you when you were going to dedicate it to the love of your life at that moment. It is a humiliation, a disgrace,” the collaborator asserted.
”It is a poisoned dart to dedicate it to Patricia when you were living with Isabel during your last months of writing,” stated Lorena Vázquez. ”When they break up, he sends her those tests to read in an attempt to get closer and she writes him her famous letter telling him no,” commented Paloma García-Pelayo.
Moments later, journalist Beatriz Miranda revealed that although her book was about the music of Peru, “it was a dedication to that Peru that had not treated her as well as she deserved.” ”In all of her work, Peru is Patricia and Patricia is Peru,” declared the collaborator. ”Then we have read it wrong, the dedication is to Peru and not to Patricia,” the presenter joked.
