In addition to Valle-Inclan and Pio Baroja, this group included the author of the sonnet "The Atheist's Prayer" and the novel Niebla, and was named by Azorín.
This group opposed the ideas of Karl Kraus, and criticized the "abulia," or lack of will, they perceived in their country. One member of this group wrote grotesque plays like Bohemian Lights and The Gala of Death, which he termed esperpentos, while another member wrote Memories of a Man of Action and The Tree of Knowledge. In addition to Valle-Inclan and Pio Baroja, this group included the author of the sonnet "The Atheist's Prayer" and the novel Niebla, and was named by Azorín. Influenced by the "modernismo" of Ruben Dario, it also featured Antonio Machado and the author of Platero y Yo. Including Juan Ramon Jimenez and Miguel de Unamuno, FTP, name this literary movement which attempted to reinvigorate Spain after the Spanish-American War.
This group opposed the ideas of Karl Kraus, and criticized the "abulia," or lack of will, they perceived in their country.
{Generation} of 18{98} [or {Generacion} del 18{98}]