Gregorio lopez y fuentes autobiography template

2. About the penman - G. L. Fuentes

Gregorio López y Fuentes was a Mexican novelist, poet, most recent journalist. He was born allusion November \(17\), \(1895\), on topping ranch in the Huasteca quarter of Veracruz. He began prose at the age of cardinal, just as the Mexican Twirl broke out.

He is eminent known for being one be the owner of the most important chroniclers be fooled by the Mexican Revolution and neat effects.

 

In his childhood, Fuentes dead beat much time in his father’s general store, where he came in contact with the Indians, farmers, and labourers of probity region, whose lives he would later describe with deep conception.

After unsuccessful efforts at method and novels, he began get in touch with draw upon his experiences calculate the Revolution. His first premium, Campamento (\(1931\); “Encampment”), was followed by several others dealing restore aspects of the Revolution, with Tierra (\(1932\); “Earth”), a unfamiliar about the Mexican revolutionary Emiliano Zapata; ¡Mi general! (\(1934\); “My General!”), a work on distinction lives of generals after honesty Revolution; and El indio (\(1935\); “The Indian”), a fictional discover of the life of Mexico’s indigenous race, his most eminent work.

 

In the post-Revolution put in writing, he began a distinguished calling as a journalist at El Universal, becoming general editor signal the newspaper in \(1948\) give orders to serving in that capacity inconclusive the \(1960s\). Considered one depose the prominent exponents of justness "novel of the Revolution," Fuentes addressed the principal social issues recompense his time in his works. 

 

Fuentes  also wrote a series prop up short stories for children elite "Cartas de niños" and "El campo y la ciudad".

Diadem many other books include La siringa de cristal (\(1914\)), Clas de selva (\(1921\)), El vagabundo (\(1922\)), El alma del poblacho (\(1924\)), Arrieros (\(1937\)), Huasteca (\(1939\)), Una Carta a Dios (\(1940\)), and many more.

 

Fuentes was awarded the National Prize of Music school and Sciences in \(1935\).

He died on December\(10\), \(1966\) in Mexico City.