Writer, Journalist. Born in Aguascalientes, she pursued her academic endeavors at the Normal School of Mexico City, augmenting her studies with coursework in journalism, literature, art history, and languages. Commencing her journalistic journey in 1967 at the newspaper Excélsior, she garnered acclaim for her cultural analyses and interviews with notable personalities. From 1985 onwards, she assumed a role on its board of directors, showcasing her dedication and proficiency in both editorial and administrative domains. Moreover, she played a pivotal role as one of the founding members of the journalists' collective "Veinte Mujeres y un Hombre" (Twenty Women and One Man). In addition to her journalistic pursuits, Appendini ventured into literature, producing several noteworthy works. Foremost among these is "Europa 63," a comprehensive exploration of the history and traditions of various European nations. Additionally, she authored works such as "Ramón López Velarde, sus rostros desconocidos" (1971), "La vida en México en 1940" (1974), and "La historia de la Universidad Autónoma de México" (1981), among other significant contributions. In the 1970s, she met Gabriel Vargas Bernal, whom she married, and in 1977, they founded the GyG publishing house, which was responsible for publishing 1616 issues of the legendary comic "La Familia Burrón." Throughout her career, Appendini also engaged in public service as a representative of the Government of the State of Aguascalientes in Mexico City, commencing in 1990. Furthermore, she actively participated in cultural and social welfare organizations, underscoring her dedication to community enrichment and her passion for cultural endeavors. Her contributions were recognized with numerous awards and accolades throughout her career. Notable among these was the Eduardo J. Correa Award in 1978, bestowed by the Eduardo Gámez Orozco Cultural Center of Aguascalientes, in acknowledgment of her outstanding literary achievements. Additionally, in 1981, she was honored with the Medal of Honor for Merit en el Grado de Caballero by the Italian Government, and in 1995, she received the Benito Juárez Medal for Journalism and Communication Merit.