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Yolanda Oreamuno Unger (8 April 1916 – 8 July 1956) was a Costa Rican writer. Her most acclaimed novel is La Ruta de su Evasión (1948). Her 40 years of life were markedly divided into two phases: the first 20 years, filled with youth, beauty and happiness, contrasted sharply with the following years of tragedy, loneliness and sickness.
Yolanda Oreamuno (1916–1956, Costa Rica, f/nf) Alexander Orbeliani (1802–1869, Russian E, p/d/nf) David Orbeliani (1739–1796, Georgia, p)
Yolanda Oreamuno This page was last edited on 30 October 2020, at 01:48 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License ...
In Ramírez' work, Oreamuno's life is told by three women who met her. According to many critics, one of the female characters telling Oreamuno's history is a singer who resembles Chavela Vargas. The character talks about her own life and her non-reciprocated love for Yolanda Oreamuno.
English: Costarrican writer Yolanda Oreamuno sculpture in the National Theatre garden, San Jose, Costa Rica by Marisel Jimenez; December 11 2011 Español: Escultura de la escritora costarricense Yolanda Oreamuno en el jardín del Teatro Nacional, obra de Marisel Jiménez; San José, Costa Rica
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Along with famous Costa Rican writers Fabián Dobles, Yolanda Oreamuno, Carlos Luis Fallas, and Carmen Lyra, Gutiérrez was considered a member of "the '40s Generation." All members of the communist left, these writers espoused political ideology in their writing. [2]
The Chamorro family has its origin in Spain.A branch of the family became prominent in Nicaragua in the 18th century and its influence continues to the present. Historically, the Chamorros have been closely associated with the Conservatives, but the Sandinista Revolution has divided their loyalties, with some members supporting the Sandinistas.