Entrevista a Hebe Uhart.

My name is Ev Wart. I am a writer, but in hotels and unfamiliar places I go, I never say that I am a writer, but rather that I am a teacher, which is also my second occupation and I have worked in primary, secondary, and university schools and currently in expression workshops. Since I've been writing since I was young, it's

hard to know what writing means in my life. It's like someone who has been married to someone for 50 years, asking you, "What does being married mean to you?" And well, it's a permanent activity, it's a job, sometimes it's a pleasure, sometimes it's a problem, it brings problems. For me, writing signifies a

kind of craft, a rare craft; it is a strange, unusual craft. The process of making is what poses all the problems of any craft task. In other words, there are doubts, there are difficulties, there are questions, there are things that are more settled that need fixing, there are moments of aridity, there are moments when you do

write and moments when you don't feel like writing. Uh, there are a lot of categories or things that are linked to this, which has to do with writing. And for example, the connection with oneself is very useful for literature . In other words, the one who is going to write has to learn to

connect with himself, uh, to split himself in some way, with one being the one who feels and another the one who sees the one who feels. Because? Because if I say, I write in a story that so-and-so is in love, everyone has the experience of how he is in love, but with that part of the

fold or the unfolding, I look at the quality of my infatuation, that is, what concrete detail this infatuation has. Everyone has been in love at some point, but all loves are different, unique. So, for example, Chehob says that he was very prone to falling in love at 13 , but then he makes that shift I