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César Vallejo was a Peruvian poet who lived in Paris and Spain for much of his adult life. His body of work, which is deeply rooted in his European, Peruvian, and indigenous heritage, is increasingly recognized as a major contribution to global modernism.
- Black Stone on a White Stone
Black Stone on a White Stone. By César Vallejo. Translated...
- Under The Poplars
Under the Poplars. By César Vallejo. Translated by Rebecca...
- Black Stone on a White Stone
Vallejo's work continues to be relevant today for its exploration of universal themes such as love, death, social injustice, and the human condition. His poetry is characterized by its unconventional syntax, experimental use of language, and fragmentation of traditional poetic forms.
Under the Poplars. By César Vallejo. Translated by Rebecca Seiferle. for José Eulogio Garrido. Like priestly imprisoned poets, the poplars of blood have fallen asleep. On the hills, the flocks of Bethlehem. chew arias of grass at sunset. The ancient shepherd, who shivers.
Sacred Unleaving. César Vallejo. 1892 –. 1938. Translated from the Spanish by Yvette Siegert. Oh moon, you crown of an enormous head. thinning in shadowy goldenness! You crimson crown of a Jesus who thinks. of emeralds with a tragic sweetness.
Black Stone on a White Stone. By César Vallejo. Translated by Rebecca Seiferle. I will die in Paris with a rainstorm, on a day I already remember, I will die in Paris—and I don't shy away— perhaps on a Thursday, as today is, in autumn. It will be Thursday, because today, Thursday, as I prose. these lines, I've put on my humeri in a bad mood,
Weary Rings. César Vallejo. 1892 –. 1938. There are desires to return, to love, to not disappear, and there are desires to die, fought by two. opposing waters that have never isthmused. There are desires for a great kiss that would shroud Life,
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Distant Footsteps. César Vallejo. 1892 –. 1938. translated from the Spanish by Yvette Siegert. My father is sleeping. His noble features. reflect a gentle heart. How sweet he is;
