fiction.wikisort.org - Writer

Octavio G. Barreda (30 November 1897 – 2 January 1964) was a Mexican poet, critic, essayist, translator, and a literary promoter. Poet of secret desolation and author of some precious Sonetos a la Virgen (Sonnets to the Virgin) (1937) with hermetic background, sharp prose writer and critic.[1] He made excellent translations to the Spanish language from works by T.S. Eliot, D.H. Lawrence and Saint-John Perse, and was known for the generous impulse given to Mexican new literary values in the magazines he founded: Letras de México (1937-1947) and El Hijo Pródigo (1943-1946).

Octavio G. Barreda
Born	(1897-11-30)November 30, 1897 Mexico City
Died	January 2, 1964(1964-01-02) (aged 66) Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico
Language	Spanish
Nationality	Mexican
Genre	hermetic poetry
Years active	1916-1964
Spouse	Carmen Marín

Biography

By medical prescription, he moved to Guadalajara in 1959,[2] where he became a habitué to Café Apolo, located at Calle Galeana near the corner with Avenida Juárez in downtown Guadalajara.

Influence

The literary critic Emmanuel Carballo, in his memoirs, points out that from 1937 to 1945, Barreda "was the president of the Mexican republic of letters".[2] The poet Alí Chumacero wrote that Barreda "knew how to bring together writers from different trends and inclinations. He was a cultured and generous man. Nobody helped my literary education more than him."[3]

References

На других языках

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- [en] Octavio G. Barreda

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[es] Octavio G. Barreda

Octavio G. Barreda (30 de noviembre de 1897– 2 de enero de 1964) fue un poeta mexicano, crítico, ensayista, traductor, y promotor literario. Autor de Sonetos a la Virgen (1937) y obras de poesía hermética, fue un crítico y escritor de prosa aguda.[1] Tradujo al español a T.S. Eliot, D.H. Lawrence y Saint-John Perse, y fue conocido por impulsar generosamente a nuevos escritores en las revistas que funda: Letras de México (1937-1947) y El Hijo Pródigo (1943-1946).

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