This author writes "A new era begins now, with the burning of the dirigible R101 as it crashes to earth" at the opening of his poem "News Bulletin 1930." The only thing Robert BolaÃ±o could say for certain about his work is "it will endure" in BolaÃ±o's essay entitled "Eight
This author writes "A new era begins now, with the burning of the dirigible R101 as it crashes to earth" at the opening of his poem "News Bulletin 1930." The only thing Robert BolaÃ±o could say for certain about his work is "it will endure" in BolaÃ±o's essay entitled "Eight Seconds with [this man]." Phrases like "Bargain crucifix, for sale" or "U.S.A., where liberty is a statue" appear with hundreds of postcards in his series of visual poems, the Artifacts. The speaker of one of his poems translated by Ferlinghetti and Ginsberg describes how he advanced from fire to cities and highways, but concludes he should go back "to that rock that was home, and start scratching all over again." That poem "The Soliloquy of the Individual" appears in this man's 1954 collection Poems and Antipoems, and he often calls himself an "anti-poet." FTP, name this writer from Chile who's known for hating Pablo Neruda. 
This author writes "A new era begins now, with the burning of the dirigible R101 as it crashes to earth" at the opening of his poem "News Bulletin 1930.
Nicanor Parra (or Nicanor Parra Sandoval)