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Salvador Novo López (July 30, 1904 – January 13, 1974) was a Mexican writer, poet, playwright, translator, television presenter, entrepreneur, and the official chronicler of Mexico City. As a noted intellectual, he influenced popular perceptions of politics, media, the arts, and Mexican society in general.
Salvador Novo López (Ciudad de México; 30 de julio de 1904—Ciudad de México; 13 de enero de 1974), conocido como Salvador Novo, fue un poeta, ensayista, dramaturgo e historiador mexicano, miembro del grupo «Los Contemporáneos» y de la Academia Mexicana de la Lengua. [1] Su característica principal, como autor, fue su prosa hábil ...
Salvador Novo. (1904—1974) Quick Reference. (1904–74) Mexican playwright, director, poet, and novelist. As a member of the experimental Teatro de Ulises (1928), he sought to modernize the Mexican stage. A translator of O'Neill, Beckett, and ... From: Novo, Salvador in The Oxford Encyclopedia of Theatre and Performance »
Jun 1, 2012 · June 1, 2012. Published in The Queer Issue III. Mexico. Poet, journalist, critic, historian, editor, anthologist, and permanent “exile from respectable behavior,” Salvador Novo (1904-1974) is one of Mexico’s most distinctive and original literary figures.
Feb 8, 2022 · As Mexico City morphed throughout the twentieth century, from the vibrant cultural mecca (1920s–1930s) to supposed modernizing miracle (1940s–1950s), and troubled megalopolis (1960s onward), the chronicler Salvador Novo also reinvented himself from an...
Salvador Novo (Ciudad de México, 1904 - 1974) Escritor mexicano vinculado al grupo de Los Contemporáneos. Salvador Novo realizó sus primeros estudios en Chihuahua y Torreón, para regresar a la capital donde, en 1921, se licenció en derecho por la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México.
Mar 8, 2024 · Salvador Novo López (1904-1974) was a prolific Mexican poet, essayist, playwright, novelist, translator, and chronicler. Together with his friend Xavier Villaurrutia, he was a co-founder of the landmark avant-garde literary magazines of the late 1920s and 1930s, Ulises and Contemporáneos.
