Manuel Paso
Manuel Paso (1864–1901) was a Spanish poet and playwright.
Born in Granada, he was the lesser-known of the five Spanish so-called “autores premodernistas” (pre-Modernist poetry) Manuel Reina, Salvador Rueda, Ricardo Gil, and Carlos Fernández Shaw.[1]
He worked for the magazines Germinal and La Democracia Social and his poems were also published in Los Madriles.
Paso died of tuberculosis at the age of 35.
Publications
- 1886: Nieblas
Drama
- 1898: Curro Vargas (with Joaquín Dicenta and music by Ruperto Chapí)
- 1900: La Cortijera (with Joaquín Dicenta and music by Ruperto Chapí)
gollark: I... don't really think it's bad at all, really.
gollark: 5G causes coronavirus because someone told me that on Facebook. Anything on Facebook is automatically true. QED.
gollark: When a conversation happens and you see it later, it seems to just start in some random place in the middle of it, instead of where it started or just the end of the logs.
gollark: Its scrolling does seem to be kind of weird and inconsistent.
gollark: Determinism is just saying that the universe... is deterministic, i.e. the current state is determined entirely by the initial conditions and rules for updating it.
References
- (in Spanish) Niemeyer, Katharina (2002) La poesía del premodernismo español, p. 13. Editorial CSIC - CSIC Press At Google Books. Retrieved 13 May 2013.
Bibliography
- A. W. Phillips "En torno a la poesía de Manuel Paso, olvidado escritor granadino" in L. T. González del Valle, D. Villanueva, Ed. Estudios en honor a Ricardo Gullón, Nebraska, pp. 263–278
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.