An author from this group exalted his lightbulb as "my artificial princess / my electric lover" in his poem "35 Watts." A poet from this group wrote the sonnet series To See You and Not To See You to commemorate the same event which inspired this group's leader to pen the li
An author from this group exalted his lightbulb as "my artificial princess / my electric lover" in his poem "35 Watts." A poet from this group wrote the sonnet series To See You and Not To See You to commemorate the same event which inspired this group's leader to pen the lines "Nobody knows you. No. But I sing of you" in the "Absent Soul" section of his best known poem. An author from this group included a poem about a dead man "At the Bottom of the Well" in his collection A Longing For the Light, published after he won the 1977 Literature Nobel. The most famous member of this group used the traditional (*) "deep image" form in many poems from his collection Gypsy Ballads. Pedro Salinas, Rafael Alberti, and Vicente Aleixandre were all part of this group, which met at Seville to celebrate the tercentenary of the death of Luis de Gongora. The best-known member of this group wrote about a matriarch wielding total control over her five daughters in his play The House of Bernarda Alba. For 10 points, name this group of Spanish writers led by Federico Garcia Lorca
An author from this group exalted his lightbulb as "my artificial princess / my electric lover" in his poem "35 Watts."
Generation of '27 [or Generation of 1927; or Generacion del '27; or Generacion del 1927]