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The Mexican Conquest: A Story Told in the Conditional Tense

Restaging the meeting between Moctezuma and Hernán Cortés, Álvaro Enrigue’s You Dreamed of Empires explores how little we still know about this moment in history.

United statesLa malincheMexico cityDistrito federalSanta cecilia acatitlanHernan cortRosario castellanosSalvador elizondoSam bankmanLos angelesMoctezuma xocoyotzinNatasha wimmerMichelle alexanderQa laura flandersEmilio pachecoCarlos fuentes

Posterity, Pleasure, Revenge: What Drives Writers To Write

There are countless reasons for becoming a writer or a poet, but thankfully very few that we could consider reasonable.

Ivanovskaya oblastEl tiempoUmberto ecoGraham greeneMiguel otero silvaGesualdo bufalinoSalvador elizondoOsvaldo sorianoWole soyinkaLeonardo sciasciaAlexander kushnerAlbert einsteinHenry millerMarguerite durasJuan marsGabriel garc

The Iniquitous Agony of Literature - Literal Magazine

The Iniquitous Agony of Literature - Literal Magazine
literalmagazine.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from literalmagazine.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesSalvador elizondoTomas transtrWilliam shakespeareJoe bidenJohn mcwhorterVladimir nabokovFriedrich schillerVasko popaAmanda gormanPablo nerudaFernando pessoaPier paolo pasoliniMarieke lucas rijneveldSamuel taylor coleridgeHans christian andersen

The Paris Review - The Magic of Simplicity - The Paris Review

Fernanda Melchor on José Emilio Pacheco’s ‘Battles in the Desert,’ one of the most widely read novellas in Mexico.

Mexico cityDistrito federalBellas artesValley of mexicoMexico generalComunidad autonoma de catalunaVeracruz llaveGraham greeneRita hayworthSalvador elizondoNeus espresateLuis jorge booneSophie hughesJuan garcSergio pitolEmilio pacheco

Mateo García Elizondo: I get a little bored by having to talk about my grandfather | Fiction

Mateo GarcÃa Elizondo at his studio in Mexico City last month. Photograph: Emilio Espejel/The Observer The writer â and grandson of Gabriel GarcÃa MÃ¡rquez â on Mexican folklore, his early love of horror and learning to live with the familyâs literary legacy Sat 22 May 2021 13.00 EDT Mateo GarcÃa Elizondo, a 34-year-old writer from Mexico, may come from literary stock â his paternal grandfather is Colombian heavyweight Gabriel GarcÃa MÃ¡rquez and his maternal grandfather is Mexican literary giant Salvador Elizondo â but he is carving his own path at the forefront of a burgeoning scene in Spanish language literature. He has published a novel as well as written scripts for films and graphic novels. His writing is also included in Grantaâs

Mexico cityDistrito federalUnited statesMateo garcClyo mendozaGabriel garcEdgar allan poeSalvador elizondoStephen kingJuan pablo villalobosAldous huxleyRicardo piglia plata quemadaFernanda melchorHan kangYoung spanish language novelistsSouth america