Jávea (eBook)

 

JÁVEA, DISCOVER THE HIDDEN STORIES OF JÁVEA

Step into Jávea’s lesser-known side with this engaging anthology, where hidden stories come vividly to life, from its Roman fish farm to the unexpected adventures of Joaquín Sorolla. Encounters with a foreign French family, a little-known mysterious ship, and forgotten monuments add intrigue and depth, revealing the author’s central idea that Jávea’s true identity lives in the details most people overlook.

[€ 4 euros]  [ORDER FORM HERE]

Key Features:

  • A collection of hidden stories and little-known tales of Jávea
  • Fascinating insights only locals and insiders know
  • From Roman history to artistic and maritime curiosities
  • Rich storytelling that brings the town’s past to life
  • Beautifully presented for immersive reading
  • Personal service and easy download
  • Written by historian KARLA INGLETON DAROCAS, B.A. (Hons)
  • Optimised for phone, tablet, and PC

NOTE. For those who love a traditional reading experience, This book and many others are available in paperback on Amazon Worldwide

INTRODUCTION

What makes the book particularly engaging is its range. The reader moves from the practical ingenuity of Roman fish farming to the intrigue of a maritime mystery investigated by José Antonio Bolufer, and then into the luminous yet human world of Joaquín Sorolla, where artistic brilliance is accompanied by moments of misfortune. These shifts in perspective keep the narrative alive and create a mosaic of Jávea that feels both intimate and expansive.

BOOK REVIEW 

Karla's book was an absolute thrill for me! It's a challenging task to select a favourite essay from this remarkable collection. Each story embarks on a historical voyage, and every chapter unfolds as a trove of exceptional insights, unveiling the awe-inspiring history that graces Xàbia.

Karla's writing style is truly captivating, which explains why I devoured this book in a single sitting. Her passion shines through her words, much like in her engaging lectures.


* Diana Santiago, Xàbia