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* SmallReferencePools: Other than Creator/GabrielGarciaMarquez and Creator/PabloNeruda, she's the only ever Latin American writer.
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* SmallReferencePools: Other than Creator/GabrielGarciaMarquez and Creator/PabloNeruda, she's the only ever Latin American writer.writer in non-Spanish-speaking pop culture.
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* ''Literature/{{Poem of Chile}} (1967): ''Poema de Chile'' in Spanish.
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* ''Literature/{{Poem of Chile}} Chile}}'' (1967): ''Poema de Chile'' in Spanish.
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Her poetic works mostly concern [[TrueArtIsAngsty death, grief, sorrow, and anguish]]. However, uplifting poems are not rare. All in all, she marked the beginning of {{Modernism}} in Chile and, therefore, UsefulNotes/LatinAmerica.
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Her poetic works mostly concern [[TrueArtIsAngsty death, grief, sorrow, and anguish]]. However, uplifting poems are not rare. All in all, she marked the beginning of {{Modernism}} in Chile and, therefore, UsefulNotes/LatinAmerica. You can read a compilation of her works [[http://www.bibliotecanacionaldigital.gob.cl/colecciones/BND/00/CH/CH0000129_0004.pdf here]].
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Born with the name of [[OverlyLongName Lucila de María del Perpetuo Socorro Godoy Alcayaga]], Gabriela Mistral (7 April 1889 – 10 January 1957) was a Chilean poet, humanist, diplomat, and educator. She was the first Latin American to receive the UsefulNotes/NobelPrizeInLiterature in 1945.
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Born with the name of [[OverlyLongName Lucila de María del Perpetuo Socorro Godoy Alcayaga]], Gabriela Mistral (7 April 1889 – 10 January 1957) was a Chilean poet, UsefulNotes/{{Chile}}an poetress, humanist, diplomat, and educator. She was the first Latin American to receive the UsefulNotes/NobelPrizeInLiterature in 1945.
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Her poetic works are almost all about [[TrueArtIsAngsty death, grief, sorrow, and anguish]], but there are some uplifting ones too.
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Her poetic works are almost all about mostly concern [[TrueArtIsAngsty death, grief, sorrow, and anguish]], but there are some anguish]]. However, uplifting ones too.poems are not rare. All in all, she marked the beginning of {{Modernism}} in Chile and, therefore, UsefulNotes/LatinAmerica.
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Her poems are almost all about [[TrueArtIsAngsty death, grief, sorrow, and anguish]], but there are some uplifting ones too.
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As of TheNewTens, and thanks to the publishing of her extensive epistolary with Doris Dana, it was revealed that Mistral was a lesbian -- Dana being her latest lover. In life, she celebrated Sapphic Circle meetings in her Madrid house. There, she interacted with other lesbian poetresses such as Victorina Durán, Rosa Chacel, Elena Fortún, and Matilde Ras.
Herpoems poetic works are almost all about [[TrueArtIsAngsty death, grief, sorrow, and anguish]], but there are some uplifting ones too.
Her
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!!Mistral's works:
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!!Mistral's literary works:
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Struggling with poverty, Mistral worried about the education in her country, so she worked hard to be accepted as a teacher. Later she became a Principal, not only in her country but also in Mexico.
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Struggling with poverty, Mistral worried about the education in her country, so she worked hard to be accepted as a teacher. Later she became a Principal, an eminence, not only in her country but also in Mexico.
Mexico. Because of this, she received several doctorates honoris causa.
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Having lived through two world wars greatly impacted both her poetry and her humanist endeavors, as she held the view that WarIsHell.
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[[index]]
* ''Literature/{{Sonnets of Death}}'' (1914), which won her the Chilean Juegos Florales prize. ''Sonetos de la Muerte'' in Spanish.
* ''Literature/{{Desolation}}'' (1922): ''Desolación'' in Spanish.
* ''Literature/{{Readings for Women}}'' (1923): ''Lecturas para Mujeres'' in Spanish.
* ''Ternura: canciones de niños'' (1924)
* ''Literature/{{Tala}}'' (1938): Commonly translated as ''Harvesting'', however, the title alludes to the felling of trees rather than the picking of crops.
* ''Literature/{{Lagar}}'' (1954): Untranslatable title.
* ''Literature/{{Poem of Chile}} (1967): ''Poema de Chile'' in Spanish.
* ''Literature/{{Lagar II}}'' (1992): Published posthumously.
[[/index]]
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Born with the name of [[OverlyLongName Lucila de María del Perpetuo Socorro Godoy Alcayaga]], Gabriela Mistral (7 April 1889 – 10 January 1957) was a Chilean poet. She was the first Latin American to receive the UsefulNotes/NobelPrizeInLiterature in 1945.
Struggling with poverty, she worried about the education in her country, so she worked hard to be accepted as a teacher. Later she became a principal, not only in her country but also in Mexico.
Struggling with poverty, she worried about the education in her country, so she worked hard to be accepted as a teacher. Later she became a principal, not only in her country but also in Mexico.
to:
Born with the name of [[OverlyLongName Lucila de María del Perpetuo Socorro Godoy Alcayaga]], Gabriela Mistral (7 April 1889 – 10 January 1957) was a Chilean poet.poet, humanist, diplomat, and educator. She was the first Latin American to receive the UsefulNotes/NobelPrizeInLiterature in 1945.
Struggling with poverty,she Mistral worried about the education in her country, so she worked hard to be accepted as a teacher. Later she became a principal, Principal, not only in her country but also in Mexico.
Struggling with poverty,
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%%!!Mistral's works:
!!Tropes found across her works:
* SmallReferencePools: Other than Creator/GabrielGarciaMarquez and Creator/PabloNeruda, she's the only ever Latin American writer.
%%!!Mistral's works:
!!Tropes found across her works:
* SmallReferencePools: Other than Creator/GabrielGarciaMarquez and Creator/PabloNeruda, she's the only ever Latin American writer.
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[[quoteright:222:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/gabriela_mistral.jpg]]
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After retiring from the educative labor, she became a representative of Chile in other countries, in which she worked until her death.
Her poems are almost all about [[TrueArtIsAngsty death, grief, sorrow and anguish]], but there are some uplifting ones too.
Her poems are almost all about [[TrueArtIsAngsty death, grief, sorrow and anguish]], but there are some uplifting ones too.
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After retiring from the educative labor, she became a representative of Chile in other countries, in which where she worked until her death.
Her poems are almost all about [[TrueArtIsAngsty death, grief,sorrow sorrow, and anguish]], but there are some uplifting ones too.
Her poems are almost all about [[TrueArtIsAngsty death, grief,
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Born with the name of [[OverlyLongName Lucila de María del Perpetuo Socorro Godoy Alcayaga]], Gabriela Mistral (1889-1967) was a Chilean poet. She was the first Latin American to receive the UsefulNotes/NobelPrizeInLiterature in 1945.
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Born with the name of [[OverlyLongName Lucila de María del Perpetuo Socorro Godoy Alcayaga]], Gabriela Mistral (1889-1967) (7 April 1889 – 10 January 1957) was a Chilean poet. She was the first Latin American to receive the UsefulNotes/NobelPrizeInLiterature in 1945.
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Born with the name of [[OverlyLongName Lucila de María del Perpetuo Socorro Godoy Alcayaga]], Gabriela Mistral (1889-1967) was a Chilean poet. She was the first Latin American to receive the NobelPrizeInLiterature in 1945.
to:
Born with the name of [[OverlyLongName Lucila de María del Perpetuo Socorro Godoy Alcayaga]], Gabriela Mistral (1889-1967) was a Chilean poet. She was the first Latin American to receive the NobelPrizeInLiterature UsefulNotes/NobelPrizeInLiterature in 1945.
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->''“We are guilty of many errors and many faults, but our worst crime is abandoning the children, neglecting the fountain of life. Many of the things we need can wait. The child cannot. Right now is the time his bones are being formed, his blood is being made, and his senses are being developed. To him we cannot answer ‘Tomorrow,’ his name is today.”''
Born with the name of [[OverlyLongName Lucila de María del Perpetuo Socorro Godoy Alcayaga]], Gabriela Mistral (1889-1967) was a Chilean poet. She was the first Latin American to receive the NobelPrizeInLiterature in 1945.
Struggling with poverty, she worried about the education in her country, so she worked hard to be accepted as a teacher. Later she became a principal, not only in her country but also in Mexico.
After retiring from the educative labor, she became a representative of Chile in other countries, in which she worked until her death.
Her poems are almost all about [[TrueArtIsAngsty death, grief, sorrow and anguish]], but there are some uplifting ones too.
----
Born with the name of [[OverlyLongName Lucila de María del Perpetuo Socorro Godoy Alcayaga]], Gabriela Mistral (1889-1967) was a Chilean poet. She was the first Latin American to receive the NobelPrizeInLiterature in 1945.
Struggling with poverty, she worried about the education in her country, so she worked hard to be accepted as a teacher. Later she became a principal, not only in her country but also in Mexico.
After retiring from the educative labor, she became a representative of Chile in other countries, in which she worked until her death.
Her poems are almost all about [[TrueArtIsAngsty death, grief, sorrow and anguish]], but there are some uplifting ones too.
----
