Guillermo Cabrera Infante

À propos de l'auteur

Guillermo Cabrera Infante was a Cuban novelist, journalist, and screenwriter known for his significant contributions to Latin American literature. He was born in Guanabacoa, Havana, in 1929 and became a prominent figure in the Cuban literary scene. Infante's works often reflected his experiences and critiques of Cuban society, blending elements of surrealism, baroque language, and humor. His novels, such as "Three Trapped Tigers" and "The Lost Steps," showcase his innovative narrative style and deep understanding of the complexities of identity and culture.

Throughout his life, Cabrera Infante faced political challenges, particularly after the Cuban Revolution, which led him to exile in Europe. His works explore themes of exile, nostalgia, and the intersection of language and identity. Infante's influence extends beyond literature, as he also worked in film and journalism, leaving a lasting impact on Cuban culture and the broader literary world. His unique voice continues to inspire writers and readers alike, ensuring his place in the canon of Latin American literature.