
This story is heavily influenced by it’s setting, the Spanish city of Pamplona, where our main character travels to in order to get in touch with a little piece of his recently deceased dad.Įrik, a well known author, travels to Pamplona to see the festival his father loved so much and Erik himself never really payed attention to before. When I started reading The Sun Still Rises, I did not expect it to be so charming. But can he hold on to his newfound confidence-and to David-when it’s time to go home? Pamplona is even more beautiful when seen through David’s eyes, and Erik might have traveled around the world just to find himself.

When Erik realizes he trusts David, that he might even be willing to face his anxiety to get to know David better, he begins to understand what this trip could mean. He’s looking at sleeping on the ground until friendly David from the tourism office offers to share his home. Now he’s gone, and Erik flies to Pamplona on a whim to see the festival his father loved-without booking a room first. She has a penchant for writing sweet stories with a Spanish flavor, be it fantasy or contemporary, and she’s still dreaming about writing her first historical.Summary: Erik’s father lived for Pamplona’s yearly festival and the running of the bulls.

She’s an anxiety-ridden writer who, when not writing or reading, loves exploring the narrow streets of Pamplona and thinking about all the stories she wants to write in the future. She loves hearing from people and you can find her at: Laura Bailo is an asexual Spanish author of queer romance.

She has a penchant for writing sweet stories with a Spanish flavor, be it fantasy or contemporary, and she’s still dreaming about writing her first historical. Laura Bailo is an asexual Spanish author of queer romance.
