"Trust Me" is one of those books that seems to have come into the world with the sole purpose of making us happy and uplifting, of quenching our literary thirst like a glass of frozen lemonade in the middle of summer. Mario Lebrero doesn't need much effort to create a detective-ironic adventure that will entertain us and bring plenty of smiles while reading. The book opens with a conversation between a writer and his publisher, during which the publisher will condition the publication of the writer's book on the condition that he embark on a mission to locate an unknown writer, who has written a bestseller of unprecedented power, but whose identity is unknown. The connoisseur writer loathes his mission, and yet he has no choice but to embark on an adventure. A simple means transforms the novella into an imaginary travelogue and a suspense novel that moves across remote Uruguay at a frenetic pace, providing a reading experience, as mentioned, "happy." The literary genius of the Uruguayan writer Mario Cerraró was to Latin America in the 1990s what Roberto Bolaño's breakthrough was to the European and American reader at the beginning of the 21st century: an unprecedented literary event. A bundle of beautiful works that are irresistible. "Mario Cerraró is a genius." Rodolfo Pogueville "Imagination and style like that of Cerraró are absolutely rare in Ibero-American prose. Enviable." Antonio Muñoz Molina "A photographer of Camus and Kafka, with a humorous code." El Pais "Berraró, along with Pogueville and Bolaño, are the involuntary canon of Latin American literature at the beginning of the 21st century." Maxi Tomás "Mario Cerraró is the great discovery of the last decades of the twentieth century in Latin American literature." Clarin