Don Pablo Neruda !!better!! -

Finally, read Extravagaria (la traducción de Extravagario ). In this late work, Don Pablo looks back at his life—the diplomat, the senator, the fugitive, the lover—and doubts everything. He mocks his own importance. He writes: "I will die in Paris on a rainy Thursday... I have no doubt." (He was wrong; he died in Chile on a Sunday, under a dictatorship.)

In 1970, Neruda returned to Chile, where he supported the presidential campaign of his friend and fellow poet, Salvador Allende. When Allende was elected president, Neruda was appointed ambassador to France, a position he held until 1973. don pablo neruda

For a text centered on Don Pablo Neruda you can approach it as a poetic tribute, a historical summary, or a collection of his most famous sentiments. Finally, read Extravagaria (la traducción de Extravagario )

Matías shrugged. “It’s loud, Don Pablo. The same as yesterday.” He writes: "I will die in Paris on a rainy Thursday

Matías delivered only one thing there each week: a single, sea-dampened envelope from Stockholm or Paris or Mexico City. Neruda, a great bear of a man with a belly that laughed before he did, would greet him at the door. But he never took the letter immediately. Instead, he’d sniff the air.