This compilation of studies approaches the work of Alejandra Pizarnik from new angles and theoretical-critical perspectives, while echoing the transformations that the radical expansion of her corpus meant for its understanding-including her diaries, correspondence and other texts of a private nature or never before printed-and the availability of an important part of her library. In this regard, this volume is part of the fine-tuning of the studies dedicated to Pizarnik's writing that began the volume in English edited by Fiona Mackintosh and Karl Posso in 2007, as it aspires to become a starting point for new research.This compilation of studies approaches the work of Alejandra Pizarnik from new angles and theoretical-critical perspectives, while echoing the transformations that the radical expansion of her corpus meant for its understanding-including her diaries, correspondence and other texts of a private nature or never before printed-and the availability of an important part of her library. In this regard, this volume is part of the fine-tuning of the studies dedicated to Pizarnik's writing that began the volume in English edited by Fiona Mackintosh and Karl Posso in 2007, as it aspires to become a starting point for new research.