In one of this man's stories, a recently married sculptor becomes obsessed with a gift his friend sends him, and his wife Suzette must smash this gift, a Chinese doll, to save her marriage to Recaredo. In addition to "The Death of the Empress of China," he wrote a work inspired by Leconte de Lisle's "Le reve du jaguar" entitled "Estival," which appeared in his earliest collection. Poems and short stories such as "Balthazar's Marvelous Afternoon" 
In one of this man's stories, a recently married sculptor becomes obsessed with a gift his friend sends him, and his wife Suzette must smash this gift, a Chinese doll, to save her marriage to Recaredo. In addition to "The Death of the Empress of China," he wrote a work inspired by Leconte de Lisle's "Le reve du jaguar" entitled "Estival," which appeared in his earliest collection. Poems and short stories such as "Balthazar's Marvelous Afternoon" and "El Rey Burgues" were also contained in that collection, and this man, dubbed the "boy poet" for his childhood verse, collected other poems in Songs of Life and Hope. In one poem, he refers to a title figure as a "professor of Energy" and an "Alexander-Nebuchadnezzar." The author of the collection Azul and the ode "To Roosevelt," FTP, name this journalist and poet from Nicaragua who championed modernismo.
In one of this man's stories, a recently married sculptor becomes obsessed with a gift his friend sends him, and his wife Suzette must smash this gift, a Chinese doll, to save her marriage to Recaredo.
Ruben {Dario} or Felix Ruben Garcia {Sarmiento}