Sonia Chocrón

Sonia Chocrón (born 17 March 1961 in Caracas) is a Venezuelan poet, novelist, screenwriter and playwright of Sephardic origin. She is related to the Venezuelan dramatist Isaac Chocrón.[1]

Sonia Chocrón
Born
Sonia Chocrón

(1961-03-17)March 17, 1961
Caracas, Venezuela
NationalityVenezuelan
Alma materUniversidad Católica Andrés Bello
OccupationPoet, writer, screenwriter, playwright
Years active1992–
ChildrenXimena Abadi
RelativesIsaac Chocrón

Born in a Moroccan Jewish family,[2] she completed her Social Communication degree at the Andrés Bello Catholic University.[3] In 1982 she entered the Workshop of Poetry of the Rómulo Gallegos Center for Latin American Studies. In 1988 she was selected to participate in the Workshop "The Argument of Fiction" taught by Gabriel García Márquez at the School of Cinema located in San Antonio de los Baños, Cuba. After that, she traveled to Mexico invited by the Nobel Prize Academy to found the Gabriel García Márquez Cinematographic Bureau. Her literary work, as well as her scripts for cinema and television, have awarded her prizes and accolades at a local and international level.

Published works

Her literary works have been published in diverse essays and anthologies in Europe, Latin America, and United States, among others.

  • Bruxa/Toledana. (2019). Editorial Kalathos España.Poetry
  • Muela/Molar. (2015). Tale. (in English) [4]
  • Mary Poppins y otros poemas (2015) Lugar Común Editores. Poetry
  • La Dama Oscura (2014) Ediciones B./ Sudaquia Editores, N.Y. Novel
  • Sábanas Negras (2013). Ediciones B. Novel
  • Las Mujeres de Houdini (2012). Bruguera. Novel[5]
  • Poesía Re-Unida (2010). Bid and Co Editores. Poetry
  • La virgen del baño turco y otros cuentos falaces (2008). Ediciones B. Tale
  • Falsas apariencias (2004). Editorial Alfaguara.Tale
  • La buena hora (2002). Monteávila Editores. Poetry
  • Púrpura (1998). Editorial la Liebre Libre. Poetry[6]
  • Toledana (1992). Monteávila Editores Poetry[7][8]

Scripts for cinema and TV
  • Original script for the feature film "Oro Diablo". 2000.[9]
  • Co-Writer for the documentary film "The Lost Key". 2014.[10][11]

Scripts for Theatre
  • Ni un Pelo de Tontas. 2015[12]
  • La Reina y yo. 2015[13]

Prizes received
  • First finalist, Fundarte Prize of Poetry, 1991.
  • First finalist, José Antonio Pérez Bonalde International Prize of Poetry, 1996.[14]
  • Mention of Honour for the collection of poems La Buena Hora, Literary Biennial José Rafael Pocaterra, 1996.
  • Winner, Annual Tales Contest of the newspaper El Nacional for the tale La Señora Hyde, 2000.[15]
gollark: joke's on you helloboibecause nap cannot execute code
gollark: I can use the legal framework established for quonauts for bee management.
gollark: What if they're really cool and add features like bees?
gollark: So can I make propoßals?
gollark: Markdown parsing is so æææææææææææææ that I am SERIOUSLY CONSIDERING implementing BBCode instead.

References
  1. Sonia Chocrón, palabras mayores.
  2. Jacqueline Goldberg: SONIA CHOCRON: a disposición del libro de la vida. El Universal, 2002
  3. "sololiteratura.com". sololiteratura.com. Archived from the original on 6 July 2012. Retrieved 6 July 2016.
  4. "Making Narrative Witness: A Caracas-Sarajevo Collaboration - Asymptote Blog". asymptotejournal.com. Retrieved 6 July 2016.
  5. Febres, Laura (1 January 2014). "Las mujeres de Houdini y la insistencia en la evasión": 179–189. Retrieved 6 July 2016 – via Dialnet. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  6. Stand Up Poetry: Imprescindible Sonia
  7. El universo sefardí de Sonia Chocrón.
  8. Sonia Chocrón: “Y yo, que soy un poco irresponsable en el teclado…” Archived 2016-08-18 at the Wayback Machine. El Nacional
  9. Oro diablo (2000).
  10. The Lost Key (2014) - Full Cast & Crew.
  11. "The Lost Key". caracasdoc.com. 7 September 2014. Archived from the original on 14 September 2016. Retrieved 6 July 2016.
  12. Ni un pelo de tontas.
  13. Entre el malandro y la reina.
  14. El universo sefardí de Chocrón.
  15. Mrs Hyde. By Sonia Chocrón. Translated by Gemma Smith. Palabras Errantes - Latin American Literature in Translation
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