Bestseller del New York Times

Una historia de amor y obsesión.

En El vencedor está solo, Paulo Coelho nos lleva del Festival de Cine de Cannes, donde se congrega la llamada súper clase -ésos que han tenido éxito en el mundo de los soñadores de la moda y el cine-. El dinero, el poder y la fama están en juego, tres cosas que la mayoría de la gente está preparada para hacer lo que sea por conservar.

En esta moderna vanity fair encontramos a Igor, un millonario Ruso; Hamid, un zar de la moda de Medio Oriente; la actriz estadounidense Gabriela, ansiosa por obtener un papel principal; Savoy, un ambicioso detective de crímenes, que espera resolver el caso de su vida; y Jasmine, una mujer a punto de conseguir una exitosa carrera como modelo.

¿Quién triunfará en el reconocimiento de su propio sueño personal, entre los muchos sueños prefabricados, y en hacerlo realidad? 

New York Times Bestseller

A Story of Love and Obsession

In The Winner Stands Alone, Paulo Coelho takes us to the Cannes Film Festival, where the so-called superclass—those who have made it in the dreammaker’s world of fashion and cinema—gathers. At stake are money, power, and fame—things that most people are prepared to do anything to keep.

At this modern vanity fair we meet Igor, a Russian millionaire; Middle Eastern fashion czar Hamid; American actress Gabriela, eager to land a lead role; ambitious criminal detective Savoy, hoping to resolve the case of his life; and Jasmine, a woman on the brink of a successful modeling career.

Who will succeed in identifying his or her own personal dream among the many prefabricated ones—and succeed in making it come true?

Paulo Coelho, born in Rio de Janeiro in 1947, is one of the bestselling and most influential authors in the world. The Alchemist, The Valkyries, Brida, The Fifth Mountain, Eleven Minutes, The Zahir, The Witch of Portobello, Veronika Decides to Die, The Winner Stands Alone, Aleph, Adultery, and Hippie, among others, have sold over 320 million copies worldwide.

“[This] Brazilian wizard makes books disappear from stores.” — New York Times

“[Coelho’s] special talent seems to be his ability to speak to everyone at once. The kind of spirituality he espouses is to all comers. . . . His readers often say that they see their own lives in his own books.” — The New Yorker

“[Coelho’s] special talent seems to be his ability to speak to everyone at once. . . . His readers often say that they see their own lives in his own books.” — The New Yorker