Summary
Federico Garcia Lorca: Luna and Death
Luna and Death Federico Garcia Lorca, along with Cervantes, is undoubtedly the most universal Spanish writer and an authentic symbol of Spanish culture. The form of folk song is deeply rooted in his work. But also the universal, cosmopolitan, traditional and, of course, avant-garde, all of which together form the recognizable profile of Spanish individuality. In fact, it is the most vital part of Spain, the land of passion, death, love, suffering and mystery. In Lorca's work, this reached the comprehensiveness of what the poet researched, discovered, clarified and interpreted in his travels to the regions of his country, especially visiting Andalusia, which he contrasted with Castile and added to the dream of its mystery, and with imagination and symbols outlined freedom, as a divine inspiration and a poetic escape from given frameworks, believing in the fateful predestination of himself as a poet.
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