As a critic, he stated that the Comte de Lautreamonte was a dream imagined by a sad angel martyred in the Empyrean in his book The Misfits.
As a critic, he stated that the Comte de Lautreamonte was a dream imagined by a sad angel martyred in the Empyrean in his book The Misfits. He imagines "the iodine and saltpeter foam know[ing] the ruddy nose" of a sea-dog in one of his poems, which opens by picturing "the sea like a vast silvered mirror, reflect[ing] the sky like a sheet of zinc." He calls the title figure a (*) "professor of energy" and an "Alexander-Nebuchadnezzar" in a poem found in Songs of Life and Hope. This author's collection Profane Hymns contains "Symphony in Gray Major." This author of "To Roosevelt" kicked off modernismo with the publication of his book Azul For 10 points, name this Nicaraguan poet.
As a critic, he stated that the Comte de Lautreamonte was a dream imagined by a sad angel martyred in the Empyrean in his book The Misfits.
Ruben Dario