That poem, "Return," was published in an eponymous volume after he ended his tenure in a government post he described in his poem "Vrindaban."
In one of this man's poems, he describes "Yesterday's news" as "more remote / than a cuneiform tablet smashed to bits" and calls people "buffoons," "coyotes," and "satraps." That poem, "Return," was published in an eponymous volume after he ended his tenure in a government post he described in his poem "Vrindaban." His love of free verse is seen in works like "Same Time," "Clear Night" and "A Draft of Shadows," while his attachment to the mythology of his home country is evident in "The Broken Jar" and "Sun Stone." He summed up his theories on poetry in The Bow and the Lyre, although he is better known for a prose work about his home country. FTP name this Mexican poet, the author of The Labyrinth of Solitude.
In one of this man's poems, he describes "Yesterday's news" as "more remote / than a cuneiform tablet smashed to bits" and calls people "buffoons," "coyotes," and "satraps."
Octavio Paz