This author provides romantic advice to Mario JimÃ©nez in Antonio SkÃ¡rmeta's novel The Postman.
This author provides romantic advice to Mario JimÃ©nez in Antonio SkÃ¡rmeta's novel The Postman. The addressee is loved not as if she was "a rose of salt, topaz," but "as one loves certain obscure things" in the seventeenth work of one of this author's collections. The addressees of one of this author's poems are urged to "Fasten your bodies to me like magnets" and "Speak through my words and my blood." Those addresses of one of this author's poems are also asked to "Rise to be born with me" and are the (*) builders of the title location. That poem by this author comes between "A Lamp on Earth" and "The Conquistadors" in a larger work. For 10 points, name this author of One Hundred Love Sonnets who included "The Heights of Macchu Picchu" in his Canto General.
This author provides romantic advice to Mario JimÃ©nez in Antonio SkÃ¡rmeta's novel The Postman.
Pablo Neruda [or Ricardo EliÃ©cer NeftalÃ­ Reyes Basoalto] 