Better known for writing a series of odes to everyday objects such as wine, a large tuna in the market, and his socks, he cries "It is the hour of departure, oh deserted one!" in a poem paired with Twenty Love Poems.  
The title character is compared to a "suit with no man in it" and sings with the "color of damp violets" in his poem "Nothing but Death".  He places a curse on "those who with an ax and serpent/came to [his motherland's] earthly arena" in a poem that appears in his collection Spain in Our Hearts.  Better known for writing a series of odes to everyday objects such as wine, a large tuna in the market, and his socks, he cries "It is the hour of departure, oh deserted one!" in a poem paired with Twenty Love Poems.  For 10 points, name this Chilean author of the poem "Heights of Machu Picchu" and the Canto General.
The title character is compared to a "suit with no man in it" and sings with the "color of damp violets" in his poem "Nothing but Death".  
Pablo {Neruda} (or Ricardo Eliecer Neftali Reyes {Basoalto})