In his 2011 Nobel Conference, In Praise of reading and fictionMario Vargas Llosa said literature can change reality. Because “dissipates chaos, embellishes ugliness, eternal moment and turns death into a spectacle that happens.” The Peruvian writer, a great leader of contemporary Hispanic literature and winner of the 2010 Nobel Prize, died in Lima, on Sunday, April 13. He was 89 years old.
The notion that literature can change someone was a revelation he had had when he was very young, “at the age of 5, in Bolivia.” “It was in 1941, in Cochabamba, in the class of Brother Justiniano,” he said I monde One day, in his elegant apartment in Rue Saint-Sulpice, at the 6th of ParisTh District. This shock, he insisted, was “the most important thing that happened to [him]. “I had then understood that a prayer could be experimental physical. He understood how you could sweat blood and water while reading The misérables“Dragging the inert body of marius along like a cross, this Feared, “” Loste Fened, “” Loste Fark, “” Loste Fened, “” Loste Feared, “” Loste Fened, “” I lost my fear “,” Thete feared “,” lost my feed “,” Thete feared, “” He was my feared or was.
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