Famous Authors by Yessei Aparicio Ortega

yesjoa0925 — 2018-10-05 02:22:31 UTC

Nelle Harper Lee (Monroeville, Alabama, April 28, 1926-ibid, February 19, 2016) was an American writer known for her novel Kill a Mockingbird (To Kill a Mockingbird, 1960), a Pulitzer Prize-winning work, and it was his only work published for 55 years until the publication in 2015 of Go and Put a Sentinel (Go, Set a Watchman), but which was previously written by the author (in the mid-fifties) and which is actually the first draft of his first novel.1

Her novel Kill a Mockingbird was taken to the cinema with the homonymous title in 1962 by Robert Mulligan and starring Gregory Peck in the role of Atticus Finch and Mary Badham as Jean Louise "Scout" Finch, being a candidate for eight Oscars (among them Best film and best director) and awarded with three: actor protagonist (Gregory Peck), adapted screenplay (Horton Foote) and artistic direction in black and Oliver Ermett

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5f/HarperLee_2007Nov05.jpg

yesjoa0925 — 2018-10-05 02:24:01 UTC

yesjoa0925 — 2018-10-05 02:31:18 UTC

Louisa May Alcott (Germantown, Pennsylvania, November 29, 1832 - Boston, March 6, 1888) was an American writer, renowned for her famous novel Little Women (1868). Committed to the abolitionist movement and suffragism, he wrote under the pseudonym A.M. Barnard a collection of novels and stories that deal with taboo subjects for the time such as adultery and incest.Louisa wrote stories and poems from a young age. In 1851 he published his first text under the pseudonym Flora Fairfield, a poem that was published in Peterson's Magazine. His first published book would be "Fables of Flowers" (1854). In 1860 he began writing for the Atlantic Monthly magazine. His letters home, reviewed and published in the Commonwealth and compiled as Hospital Sketches (Scenes from the life of a hospital, 1863, re-edited with additions in 1869), showed an acute power of observation and chronicle, as well as a healthy dose of humor retrospective, earning his first critical recognition. His novel Moods (Moods) (1864) was also considered promising.

Louisa escribió relatos y poemas desde joven. En 1851 publicó su primer texto con el seudónimo de Flora Fairfield, un poema que vio la luz en la publicación Peterson’s Magazine. Su primer libro publicado sería “Fábulas de Flores” (1854). En 1860 comenzó a escribir para la revista Atlantic Monthly. Sus cartas a casa, revisadas y publicadas en el Commonwealth y recopiladas como Hospital Sketches (Escenas de la vida de un hospital, 1863; reeditadas con adiciones en 1869), demostraron un agudo poder de observación y crónica, además de una sana dosis de humor retrospectivo, ganándose su primer reconocimiento crítico. Su novela Moods (Estados de ánimo) (1864) también fue considerada prometedora.

yesjoa0925 — 2018-10-05 02:32:24 UTC

Flannery O'Connor (Savannah, Georgia, March 25, 1925 - August 3, 1964) was a twentieth-century American writer; author of two novels and 32 stories, she also published essays and reviews. His work, considered one of the most important in twentieth-century American literature, was widely studied in the context of southern literature in the United States; his characters and the environment he describes are southerners, and at the same time his work transcends the local level to create fictions of universal scope.

He wrote two novels: Blood Wise (Wise Blood, 1952) and The Violent Take It (The Violent Bear It Away, 1960), as well as 31 short stories, collected in two books: A good man is not easy to find (A Good Man Is Hard To Find, 1955) and Everything that ascends has to converge (Everything That Rises Must Converge, posthumous 1965). His published essays and lectures are of great depth and sharpness. He also left a large number of interviews and revealing comments.

yesjoa0925 — 2018-10-05 02:36:34 UTC

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yesjoa0925 — 2018-10-05 02:46:55 UTC

yesjoa0925 — 2018-10-05 02:48:12 UTC