This author wrote "Abraham should come with his axe and his wooden plate" in a poem addressed to an American soldier.
This author wrote "Abraham should come with his axe and his wooden plate" in a poem addressed to an American soldier. This poet often wrote in green ink, which he considered the color of hope. This poet wrote "we pour oil, essential child of the olive, onto its halved hemispheres" in a poem describing a tomato as a "star of earth" in a collection whose poems praise (*) everyday foods like maize and tuna. He included the section "Let the Woodcutter Awaken" in a work that commands "Look on me from the depths of the earth, tiller of fields, weaver, reticent shepherd." This author of Elemental Odes proclaimed "arise to birth with me, my brother!" in "The Heights of Macchu Picchu." For 10 points, name this author of Canto General (HEH-neh-rall), a Chilean poet.
This author wrote "Abraham should come with his axe and his wooden plate" in a poem addressed to an American soldier.
Pablo Neruda [or Ricardo Eliécer Neftalí Reyes Basoalto]