This work eulogizes "The Life and Death of a Butterfly," and one section of this work claimed "I fly about, pass through, / sing and chat for days on end."
This work eulogizes "The Life and Death of a Butterfly," and one section of this work claimed "I fly about, pass through, / sing and chat for days on end." One section claims that "nobody knows where the assassins / buried these bodies, / but they'll rise from the earth." In addition to "The Sands Betrayed," and "The Woodcutter Awakens," another section of this work claims that the earth's name is Juan. "The Liberators" and "The Conquistadores" are two sections of this work, and a notable poem from this collection urges the reader to "rise up and be born with me, my brother." FTP, name this book of poems that contains "The Heights of Macchu Picchu," a poetic history of South America by Pablo Neruda.
This work eulogizes "The Life and Death of a Butterfly," and one section of this work claimed "I fly about, pass through, / sing and chat for days on end."
{Canto General} (or like, {General Song} or something like that)