No there is not
Hopscotch, Las Armas Secretas and Historias de cronopios y de famas.
yes
"Axolotl" by Julio Cortázar was written in 1956.
Claudio Martyniuk has written: 'Imagen de Julio Cortazar:'
I think you mean Julio COrtazar- he was born in 1914, on 26th August. He died on February 12th 1984, at the age of 69.
Julio Cortazar was inspired by surrealism, existentialism, and the works of writers like Jorge Luis Borges and William Faulkner. He also drew inspiration from his experiences living in different countries and his interest in exploring the boundaries between reality and fiction.
The ontological search to become a 'new person' by its main character, Horacio Oliveira.
leukemia was the "official" reason but it has been speculated by Ilan Stevens and others that Cortazar's bisexual lifestyle had exposed him to HIV. In 1984, AIDS knowledge was in its infancy so the diagnosis may have been missed.
Incase anyone is ever wondering, i found it: - ¿Y vos te conformás con que no haya una explicación?
The theme of "The Night Face Up" by Julio Cortázar revolves around the duality of reality and dreams, exploring the tension between civilization and primitive existence. The narrative contrasts the modern world of a man in a hospital with his vivid experiences as a captive in an Aztec society, highlighting the fragility of perception and the nature of human experience. Ultimately, it questions the boundaries of reality and consciousness, suggesting that what we perceive as real may be as illusory as dreams.
"Los amigos" by Julio Cortázar is a short story that explores themes of friendship, identity, and existential reflection. It depicts a conversation between the narrator and his friend, delving into their shared memories and the complexities of their relationship. Through this dialogue, Cortázar examines the nature of connection and the ways people influence each other's lives, ultimately questioning the essence of friendship itself. The narrative's surreal elements highlight the fluidity of time and perception, characteristic of Cortázar's style.
"July" in Spanish is "julio". It is pronounced "HOO-lee-oh". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.