In one poem by this author the title entity separates the speaker from his "swaddling clothes" and "animal sleep" as a river "goes curving / advances and retreats, goes roundabout / arriving forever".
In one poem by this author the title entity separates the speaker from his "swaddling clothes" and "animal sleep" as a river "goes curving / advances and retreats, goes roundabout / arriving forever". A work by this author describes the title simian contemplating the Garden of Ravana, while he described his countrymen as sons of an "Indian mother" and a "conquering Spanish father" in another work. He was inspired by the Aztec calendar to write "Sun Stone." For 10 points, name this author of The Monkey Grammarian and The Labyrinth of Solitude, a Nobel Prize winner from Mexico.
In one poem by this author the title entity separates the speaker from his "swaddling clothes" and "animal sleep" as a river "goes curving / advances and retreats, goes roundabout / arriving forever".
Octavio Paz 