In addition to A Draft of Shadows and The Bow and the Lyre, this author repeated the first six lines of one of his poems at the conclusion to make it cyclical, and he wrote about the Southwestern American pachucos who are in limbo between their native culture before he studies fiestas and other Mexican culture.
He opened one work with "Heard by the soul, footsteps / in the mind more than shadows" and he wrote on Whorf's "linguistic relativity" in his essay "Reading and Contemplation," collected in Convergences. In addition to A Draft of Shadows and The Bow and the Lyre, this author repeated the first six lines of one of his poems at the conclusion to make it cyclical, and he wrote about the Southwestern American pachucos who are in limbo between their native culture before he studies fiestas and other Mexican culture. For 10 points, name this author of a poem representing the Aztec calendar, Sun Stone, along with The Labyrinth of Solitude.
He opened one work with "Heard by the soul, footsteps / in the mind more than shadows" and he wrote on Whorf's "linguistic relativity" in his essay "Reading and Contemplation," collected in Convergences.
Octavio {Paz}