Writing
A published novel, Mientras tu corazón siga latiendo, and two more on the way.
- Work
- Novels
- Books
- 1 published · 2 in progress
- Language
- Spanish
- Author
- Adrià Cruz Rión
Composer & sound artist
Writer
Asociación Econau
Molí del MarSix unreleased pieces I wrote for film, games and quiet moments.
My new album, door,light,home. Ten pieces, out now.
Two pieces I wrote for the soundtrack of Boreal.
A published novel, Mientras tu corazón siga latiendo, and two more on the way.
Logo and packaging for a carob brand from Terres de l’Ebre.
A playable browser demo of a cozy exploration game set in the Arctic, with its own soundtrack.
Ten pieces about opening a door you kept shut for a long time, finding light on the other side, and knowing you will always have a home.
Out 1 November 2026 · 10 pieces · 19 min
Listen onNovels written in Spanish: one already published and two on the way.
While Your Heart Keeps Beating
Ever since he was a kid, Takashi has been direct and unfiltered. But in a world where hypocrisy binds people together, his brutal honesty only made him a common enemy.
His classmates’ rejection turned into bullying. One day, everything crossed a line, and the option he chose was to run.
He left his old self behind and built a new identity: a carefully constructed façade to keep from suffering again.
But a lie can’t hold forever. As his world begins to crumble, Takashi comes face to face with a terrifying reality. And just when he thinks he’s at his lowest, Nozomi appears, a rather strange “psychologist” who will challenge him to face his past and let go of everything he’s been carrying for years.
“If the truth is cruel, lies must be kind, and I’d rather be cruel.”
From the book
Two novels I am writing right now. They are not out yet.
The Adam Null Hypothesis
Hamburg, 1991. Five lawyers. Three confessed killers.
Things work in a certain way. When A happens, B follows. When B comes, C follows.
That is what Albrecht Wolpe told a veteran of the Hamburg courts, after killing three people and calling the police himself. A sentence the veteran wrote down in his notebook without understanding it.
It would take him six months to understand it.
After the fall of the Wall in 1989, thousands of files vanished in the chaos of German reunification.
Someone had been waiting for that moment.
“There’s a man at the back of the room. He’s been there a long time.”
From the book
Nice to Meet You, Mr. Laurent
There are moments when everything seems to be in its place. Until it isn’t.
Laurent has always done what he was supposed to do. He followed the right path, made the right decisions and built the life that, in theory, was meant to make him happy.
Until, in a matter of days, everything changes.
Suddenly, his certainties vanish, and the questions he had kept at a distance for years begin to demand answers.
What does a man do when he has nothing left to lose? And what happens when, for the first time, no one tells him which path to take?
At the foot of Mont Blanc, in a small village in the French Alps, Laurent is about to discover that losing yourself and finding yourself may be two ways of saying the same thing.
But there are things you cannot discover without first daring to look straight at what you have spent a lifetime running from.
“Sometimes, to find our way, we first have to accept that we are lost.”
From the book
Logo and packaging for GARRO, a carob brand from Terres de l’Ebre with two products: GarroFarina, a whole carob flour, and GarroCao, a soluble carob drink.
Two products, one family: the same wordmark and the same harvest scene, in cream for the flour and in warm yellow for the drink.
A scene of the carob harvest grows out of the logo, so every label also tells where the product comes from.
A logo for a carob-based brand. The word «GARRO», set in a heavy typeface, sits on top of an illustration of a carob pod; beside it, the specific product name appears in a different font: Farina for the flour and Cao for the soluble drink.
The design works in both brown and yellow, so it can be used on light and dark packaging alike.
The background of the flour label.
The warm colour of the drink.
The wordmark and the dark version.
The packaging for both products is written in Catalan. A scene of the carob harvest grows out of the logo, surrounded by the nutrition facts, the preparation steps and the place of origin: Terres de l’Ebre.
GarroCao uses a warm yellow, while GarroFarina uses a cream tone, with a front and a back.
The labels on their two formats: a stand-up pouch for the flour and a cardboard tube for the drink.




A small project: a playable demo of a cozy exploration game set in the Arctic, made to be played in the browser.
You travel aboard a research station on rails, weather the storms and tune into the northern lights, which hold the language of a lost civilization.
In the demo you arrive by ship and climb a snowy hill, power up the station and repair the track, then cross the ice to tune your first aurora.
Ice cliffs, a research station on rails with a geodesic dome, storms and the northern lights. These are moments from the demo.






From a simple base body to the final explorer: parka, hood, goggles, mittens, boots, a rope and a walkie-talkie.



The explorer moves with a set of animations for the demo: standing, walking and running.



The company the explorers work for. Its emblem, a mountain with a star inside a shield, is sewn on every parka.

Each piece of the outfit is modelled on its own and then fitted to the explorer.




Two pieces I wrote for the game. Sound is a big part of it: play with headphones.