Juan Carlos Onetti
Juan Carlos Onetti (1909-1994) was a renowned Uruguayan writer and one of the most significant figures in Latin American literature. His works often explore themes of existentialism, isolation, and the human condition, set against the backdrop of his fictional city, Santa María. Onetti's literary contributions include novels such as 'El astillero' and 'La vida breve,' which are celebrated for their innovative narrative style and profound psychological insight. He received numerous accolades throughout his career, including the Miguel de Cervantes Prize in 1980, and is often regarded as a precursor to the Latin American literary boom.
Born on Jul 01, 1909 (116 years old)
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Peru:
Juan Carlos Onetti was a Uruguayan writer known for his literary contributions.
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Colombia:
Juan Carlos Onetti is mentioned as one of the significant authors of the 'boom'.
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Venezuela:
Juan Carlos Onetti is recognized by Vargas Llosa as one of the great writers of Latin America.
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Dominican Republic:
Juan Carlos Onetti is recognized as part of the influential group of writers during the Latin American Boom.
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Mexico:
Juan Carlos Onetti was a finalist against Vargas Llosa for the Premio Rómulo Gallegos.
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Argentina:
Juan Carlos Onetti was a prominent writer and the husband of Dolly Onetti.
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Uruguay:
Dolly Muhr was the widow of Uruguayan writer Juan Carlos Onetti.
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Uruguay:
Juan Carlos Onetti is a notable Uruguayan writer referenced in Joaquín Sabina's poem.
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