Pasapalabra is about to say goodbye to the month of November with new guests. Four celebrities who arrive on the set of the Antena 3 contest ready to share knowledge and fun from this Monday, September 27, until Wednesday, the 29th. Among the well-known faces this week are Miki Núñez, Patricia Yurena and Álex O’Dogherty . And also a woman who has managed to successfully combine acting with writing, as demonstrated by her nomination for the Goyas Awards and her 2018 Azorín Novel Prize. We are talking about Nuria Gago.

The actress and writer Nuria Gago was born in Barcelona 43 years ago, although it was in Moncada and Reixach where she grew up and her family lives. She became known as an actress in the Catalan series El cor de la ciutat, on TV3, and had a greater share of media attention when in 2004 she took on the role of Fany in the film Héctor, by director Gracia Querejeta, a performance that It earned her a Goya nomination in the category of best new actress.

Among his main roles on television, his works in series such as Mis adorable neighbors (Antena 3), Herederos (La 1) or Amar es para siempre (Antena 3) stand out.

Regarding cinema, Nuria Gago has appeared in films such as Requirements to be a normal person (2015), directed by Leticia Dolera, or Incidencias (2016), by José Corbacho and Juan Cruz.

His latest project is the series The sandbox for Atresplayer Premium, which will be released in 2024 and revolves around school treatment.

And then there are the books. Nuria Gago came into society as a writer in 2015 by publishing When we return home (Planeta). Asked at that time if she saw herself capable of combining her two professional facets, the interpreter assured: “I would love to think that the two things can go hand in hand and that she doesn’t have to give up anything.”

And with her next work, Quiéreme siempre (Planeta), the actress won the 2018 Azorín Novel Prize, worth 45,000 euros. Using as a pseudonym the name of her grandmother, María Manuera, who had died after suffering from Alzheimer’s in the last years of her life, Nuria Gago appeared at the Azorín Awards with a tribute to the coexistence between two generations of women.