Vargas Llosa was an essential part of the Latin American literary boom of the 1960s, alongside Colombian García Márquez, Argentinian Julio Cortázar and Mexican Carlos Fuentes that reshaped ...

If there’s a mess, I can’t work,” the Chilean author said of her neat offices and home, where her most treasured memento is correspondence with her mother.

Mr. Vargas Llosa joined writers including Gabriel García Márquez of Colombia, Carlos Fuentes of Mexico and Julio Cortázar of Argentina to lead the Latin American “boom” of literary fiction ...

The other protagonists of this boom were Julio Cortázar from Argentina, Carlos Fuentes from Mexico and — the most famous of the quartet in the Anglophone world — Gabriel García Márquez from Colombia.

Vargas Llosa was part of the central core of the Latin American Boom, along with figures such as Gabriel García Márquez and Julio Cortázar. This movement boosted the global projection of Latin ...

And if you make the effort to list them, you will see how that version of history is still alive because the first names and the first "swords" are THEM: Vargas Llosa, Cortázar, García Márquez, Donoso ...

In a recent interview with El País, he said that from 14 to 18, he read all the Latin American writers — from García Márquez to Cortázar, Borges, Puig, Fuentes and Vargas Llosa. "And I discovered one ...

Valeria Márquez, an influencer who was fatally shot in Mexico, made a name for herself on social media. Though the 23-year-old was best known for making aspirational beauty and lifestyle content ...

DENVER — Ranger Suárez pitched into the seventh inning to outduel Germán Márquez, and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Colorado Rockies 2-0 on Thursday to sweep the four-game series.