For his work, he was awarded the 1981 Miguel de Cervantes Prize, the 1982 Neustadt International Prize for Literature, and the 1990 Nobel Prize in Literature.The collection is housed in the 17th-century mansion where the 1990 Nobel literature laureate lived with his second wife, the French artist Marie Jose Tramini. Octavio Paz Lozano (Ma– April 19, 1998) was a Mexican poet and diplomat. Cualquier pretexto es bueno para interrumpir la marcha del tiempo y celebrar con festejos y ceremonias hombres y acontecimientos.” In this regard Octavio said, “EL SOLITARIO mexicano ama las fiestas y las reuniones públicas. One of them is Día de Muertos, which has been increased in popularity in Mexico, the US, worldwide, and even in the United Arab Emirates.ĭay of the Dead is one one of their many festivals, in some communities they can be as much as monthly public ones. While there is so much influence of American and European cultures on Mexico, they can still keep many indigenous cultures alive and practice even in large metropolitan cities. The book was published in 1950, but 70 years later and everything Octavio said can be applied to Mexico today. My reaction to the book is that it seems relevant to Mexico today. Su peligrosidad brota de su singularidad.” and “Figura portadora del amor y la dicha o del horror y la abominación, el pachuco parece encarnar la libertad, el desorden, lo prohibido.” The book continues to talk about the Mexican identity and issues facing their culture. Octavio said about them, “La irritación del norteamericano procede, a mi juicio, de que ve en el pachuco un ser mítico y por lo tanto virtualmente peligroso.
Octavio talked about The Pachucos, who did not fit the American nor the Mexican culture and created their own hybrid identity. He talked about Mexican immigrants in the US who try to blend in with their foreign cultures while maintaining their original ones. Also, the duality of identity for Mexican immigrants.
One of them is the duality of cultures one is the native, the other is the Spanish. In this book, Octavio talked about many things about Mexican cultures. El Laberinto De La Soledad is a book by Mexican Octavio Paz that was published in 1950.
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