" This writer glorified simple, everyday things in "Ode to My Sock" and "Ode to an Artichoke," the latter of which appeared in Elemental Odes.
One of this writer's collections begins with "A Lamp on Earth" and the speaker of another poem reflects on death as he treks to the titular place which he calls an "immobile cataract of turquoise." This writer glorified simple, everyday things in "Ode to My Sock" and "Ode to an Artichoke," the latter of which appeared in Elemental Odes. In one poem by this writer, the repeated line, "in everything you sank," ends with "it is the hour of departure, oh abandoned one!" which appears after twenty other romantic pieces. For 10 points, name this Chilean Nobel laureate who wrote "A Song of Despair", "The Heights of Macchu Picchu", and Canto General.
One of this writer's collections begins with "A Lamp on Earth" and the speaker of another poem reflects on death as he treks to the titular place which he calls an "immobile cataract of turquoise.
Pablo {Neruda} [or Neftali Ricardo {Reyes} Basoalto]