Alberto Pizzarello was a Gibraltarian poet who wrote mainly in Spanish. He came from Catalan Bay and was affectionately known as "the poet-fisherman of the Rock" [1] or "el poeta-pescador." [2] His best known work is Mis poesías, an anthology of poems exploring his youth in Gibraltar and the years he spent in Madeira during the Second World War. The Spanish literary critic José Juan Yborra Aznar, writing for the Instiuto Cervantes, declared that Pizzarello "se perfila como un poeta autodidacta que se basa en la experiencia vivida, que, como la de muchos ciudadanos, estuvo marcada por la evacuación y el exilio forzoso, lo que llevó consigo la configuración de un espacio que termina poseyendo connotaciones muy peculiares en su localismo."(He emerges as a self-taught poet who is based on his lived experience, which, like that of many citizens, was marked by evacuation and forced exile, which led to the configuration of a space that ends up having very peculiar connotations in its localism.) [3]
References
- ^ Stewart, John David (1967). Gibraltar; The Keystone. p. 44.
- ^ Instituto Cervantes. El español en el mundo: anuario del Instituto Cervantes. Arco Libros, S.L. p. 77.
- ^ Yborra Aznar, José Juan. "La frontera estéril: la literatura en español en Gibraltar". Instituto Cervantes Webpage.
 | This biographical article relating to Gibraltar is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Alberto Pizzarello was a Gibraltarian poet who wrote mainly in Spanish. He came from Catalan Bay and was affectionately known as "the poet-fisherman of the Rock" [1] or "el poeta-pescador." [2] His best known work is Mis poesías, an anthology of poems exploring his youth in Gibraltar and the years he spent in Madeira during the Second World War. The Spanish literary critic José Juan Yborra Aznar, writing for the Instiuto Cervantes, declared that Pizzarello "se perfila como un poeta autodidacta que se basa en la experiencia vivida, que, como la de muchos ciudadanos, estuvo marcada por la evacuación y el exilio forzoso, lo que llevó consigo la configuración de un espacio que termina poseyendo connotaciones muy peculiares en su localismo."(He emerges as a self-taught poet who is based on his lived experience, which, like that of many citizens, was marked by evacuation and forced exile, which led to the configuration of a space that ends up having very peculiar connotations in its localism.) [3]
References
- ^ Stewart, John David (1967). Gibraltar; The Keystone. p. 44.
- ^ Instituto Cervantes. El español en el mundo: anuario del Instituto Cervantes. Arco Libros, S.L. p. 77.
- ^ Yborra Aznar, José Juan. "La frontera estéril: la literatura en español en Gibraltar". Instituto Cervantes Webpage.
|
| This biographical article relating to Gibraltar is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |