The Catalan journalist and writer Pilar Eyre was one of the guests on Marc Giró's latest program on TVE, Late Xou. The expert in the Royal House was as close and friendly as usual and she shared some "pearls" that fascinated the spectators.
During the interview, the communicator shared different stories about her life and her career. One of the anecdotes that most caught the attention of her followers is the experience she lived when some kidnappers kidnapped her Bakunin's dog from her. According to Eyre, the animal disappeared out of nowhere and, although they searched relentlessly, there was no sign of it. Three days later, she received a call and some men explained that they had the dog and that they would give it to her in exchange for 3,000 pesetas.
The writer shared with Giró that she accepted the deal and that she met the criminals at a train station to make the exchange, but when she got there she found a big surprise: "Bakunin didn't want to come with me, he wanted to stay with me." the kidnappers. They had also become fond of Bakunin, it was like separating Romeo and Juliet''.
"It was tremendous, a horrible frustration," the journalist explained amused to the presenter, who was unable to contain his laughter. The icing on the cake came when Eyre confessed that the worst of all is that the kidnappers called him from time to time to see how the dog was doing: "I told them 'Ah, good, good, thank you''".
The video has gone viral on social networks, where hundreds of users have commented on how funny and funny the writer is. '' A comedy with her crazy anecdotes '', '' she is an icon. I want to be her'' or ''Pilar Eyre can tell anything and catches'' are some of the messages that can be read on the net.
The writer shared in the program another story that she would give to write a novel. Many years ago, a woman threatened him with a knife while she was signing books on Sant Jordi. Eyre had just presented a play in which she spoke of a Barcelona prostitute named Carlota, a novel in which there was not an iota of reality.
While she was signing copies, a woman approached Pilar Eyre and told her that her mother's name was Carlota and that she had never worked as a prostitute. The communicator was speechless and explained that it was a fiction, but the woman pulled out a knife and said that she was going to "revenge her mother." "The security had to come and take the knife," explained the guest.
