This poet of "Preciosa and the Breeze" and "Ballad of the Sleepwalker" wrote of a "fat lady" who is the "moon's antagonist" in the poem "Landscape of a Vomiting Multitude," which describes a scene on Coney Island.
This poet described "Saint Christopher, naked" and "full of celestial tongues" asking a "child / playing a sweet distracted bagpipe" if he can liぺ up her dress to see her naked body. Another poem by this man contains the refrain "green, how I want you green." This poet of "Preciosa and the Breeze" and "Ballad of the Sleepwalker" wrote of a "fat lady" who is the "moon's antagonist" in the poem "Landscape of a Vomiting Multitude," which describes a scene on Coney Island. The phrases "I will not see it" and "at 食ve o'clock in the aぺernoon" are repeated in a poem by this author that was inspired by the death of Ignacio Sánchez Mejías (may-HEE-ahs). Gypsy Ballads and Poet in New York are collections by, for 10 points, what Spanish author of "Lament for the Death of a Bull食ghter" and the play Blood Wedding?
This poet described "Saint Christopher, naked" and "full of celestial tongues" asking a "child / playing a sweet distracted bagpipe" if he can liぺ up her dress to see her naked body.
Federico García Lorca [accept either underlined portion; or Federico del Sagrado Corazón de Jesús García Lorca (accept either underlined portion)]