Pablo Neruda
Pablo Neruda, born Ricardo Eliécer Neftalí Reyes Basoalto, was a renowned Chilean poet-diplomat and politician who won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1971 for his works that vividly captured Latin America's destiny and dreams.[1][2][5] Beginning his literary career at age 13, he gained fame with collections like Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair, and later produced surrealist, political, and epic poetry influenced by events such as the Spanish Civil War.[3][4][5] He served in various diplomatic posts worldwide and was an active communist, though controversy surrounds his death shortly after Pinochet's coup.[1][5]
Poetry
Love poems
Surrealism
Political poetry
Epic poetry
The Essential Neruda: Selected Poems
Then Come Back: The Lost Neruda
The Heights of Macchu Picchu: A Bilingual Edition
Extravagaria (Texas Pan American Series) (English and Spanish Edition)
The Poetry of Pablo Neruda
The Poetry of Pablo Neruda
Twenty Love Poems And A Song Of Despair
Love Poems (New Directions Paperbook)
Love Poems
All the Odes: A Bilingual Edition
Spain in Our Hearts: Espana en el corazon (New Directions Bibelot)
Intimacies: Poems of Love
On the Blue Shore of Silence: Poems of the Sea
One Hundred Love Sonnets: Cien sonetos de amor
Neruda: Selected Poems
All the Odes: A Bilingual Edition
Veinte Poemas de Amor y Una Cancion
Antología General. Pablo Neruda
World's End (Bilingual Edition) (English and Spanish Edition)
Canto General, 50th Anniversary Edition (Latin American Literature and Culture)
The Heights of Macchu Picchu
America My Brother, My Blood / America, Mi Hermano, Mi Sangre: A Latin American Song of Suffering and Resistance
The Book of Questions (Bilingual Edition) (Spanish Edition)
The Eye of the Heart: Short Stories from Latin America