Christa Wolf (née Ihlenfeld; 18 March 1929, Landsberg an der Warthe – 1 December 2011, Berlin) was a German literary critic, novelist, and essayist.
 She was one of the best-known writers to emerge from the former East Germany.
The Quest for Christa T. ("Nachdenken über Christa T.") is a 1968 novel by German writer Christa Wolf that follows two childhood friends from the second World War into the 1960s in East Germany.
 Stylistically it demonstrates a subjectivist experimentation in prose characteristic of GDR literature of the 1960s.
 According to the 2013 exhibition "David Bowie Is," the novel is one of David Bowie's top 100 books.
Patterns of Childhood, originally published as "Kindheitsmuster" in German, is a book written by Christa Wolf and published in 1976.
 Christa Wolf was a prominent author from East Germany known for works such as Divided Heaven [Der Geteilte Himmel] and Kassandra.
 Although "Patterns of Childhood" is not an autobiography, it has parallels with Wolf's own childhood in Nazi Germany.
 It is set in multiple time periods and locations, with the primary narratives revolving around the second-person narrator's childhood in Nazi Germany, her return to her hometown as an adult, and her reflections while writing.
 "Patterns" explores themes of memory, Nazism, and guilt.
 Thus it provides insight into the upbringings of those who lived under totalitarian regimes, and problems that arise from such a childhood.
Silvia Lemus de Fuentes is a journalist and host of the interview television programme "Tratos y Retratos".
 She is the widow of Mexican novelist Carlos Fuentes.
 Galician in origin, Silvia is strongly attached to Mexico and has been known to promote the country abroad, first as Ambassadress of Mexico to France and the United States with her husband.
Carlos Fuentes International Prize for Literary Creation in the Spanish Language ("Spanish": Premio Internacional Carlos Fuentes a la Creación Literaria en el Idioma Españo) is a literary award established in 2012 by the Mexican government in honor of Mexican writer Carlos Fuentes.
 It is awarded every year on November 11, the birthday of Fuentes.
 The prize has a remuneration of making it one of the richest literary prizes in the world.
Carlos Fuentes Macías    (November 11, 1928 – May 15, 2012) was a Mexican novelist and essayist.
 Among his works are "The Death of Artemio Cruz" (1962), "Aura" (1962), "Terra Nostra" (1975), "The Old Gringo" (1985) and "Christopher Unborn" (1987).
 In his obituary, "The New York Times" described Fuentes as "one of the most admired writers in the Spanish-speaking world" and an important influence on the Latin American Boom, the "explosion of Latin American literature in the 1960s and '70s", while "The Guardian" called him "Mexico's most celebrated novelist".
 His many literary honors include the Miguel de Cervantes Prize as well as Mexico's highest award, the Belisario Domínguez Medal of Honor.
 He was often named as a likely candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature, though he never won.
Where the Air Is Clear (Spanish: La región más transparente ) is a 1958 novel by Mexican writer Carlos Fuentes.
 His first novel, it became an "instant classic" and made Fuentes into an immediate "literary sensation".
 The novel's success allowed Fuentes to leave his job as a diplomat and become a full-time author.
The Old Gringo (Spanish: "Gringo Viejo" ) is a novel by Carlos Fuentes, written from 1964 to 1984 and first published in 1985.
 Fuentes stated: "What started this novel was my admiration for Ambrose Bierce and for his "Tales of Soldiers and Civilians".
 I was fascinated with the idea of a man who fought in the United States Civil War and dies in a Mexican civil war."
 The novel addresses themes of death, cultural exchange, and Mexican identity, among others.
 Its English-language translation became the first novel by a Mexican author to become a U.S. bestseller.
 The book was one of three nominees for the Ritz Paris Hemingway Award as best novel of 1985.
Carlos Fuentes Lemus (1973–1999) was a Mexican writer, photographer, painter and director.
 He was the son of famous Mexican writer Carlos Fuentes and interviewer Silvia Lemus.
Carlos Monsiváis Aceves (May 4, 1938 – June 19, 2010) was a Mexican writer, critic, political activist, and journalist.
 He also wrote political opinion columns in leading newspapers within the country's progressive sectors.
 His generation of writers includes Elena Poniatowska, José Emilio Pacheco, and Carlos Fuentes.
 Monsiváis won more than 33 awards, including the 1986 Jorge Cuesta Prize (named after a fellow writer about whom he wrote a book), the 1989 Mazatlán Prize, and the 1996 Xavier Villaurrutia Award.
 Considered a leading intellectual of his time, Monsiváis documented contemporary Mexican themes, values, class struggles, and societal change in his essays, books and opinion pieces.
 He was a staunch critic of the long-ruling Partido Revolucionario Institucional (PRI), leaned towards the left-wing, and was ubiquitous in disseminating his views on radio and television.
 As a founding member of "Gatos Olvidados", Monsiváis wanted his and other "forgotten cats" to be provided for beyond his lifetime.

Question: Who was born later, Carlos Fuentes or Christa Wolf
Answer: Christa Wolf