First came the Martians. Since then, our collective imagination—our cultural baggage—has gradually filled up with all kinds of aliens: friendly, hostile, weird, likable, nauseating… While we await that future “contact”—an event as eagerly anticipated by some as it is feared by others—My Brother Is a Martian invites us to meet (or reunite with, for those previously abducted) all these beings from outer space. It does so through poetry and humor—a universal language that might even be spoken in the Andromeda Galaxy or Alpha Centauri.
Following My Father Is a Werewolf, Javier González and Lluïsot once again join forces, this time to delve into the universe of Martians and science fiction.
