Question: Do Miguel Ángel Asturias and Buckminster Fuller both have writing experience?

Context articles: Mulata de tal
Augusto Monterroso
El Señor Presidente
J. Baldwin
Humberto Ak'ab'al
R. Buckminster Fuller and Anne Hewlett Dome Home
Buckminster Fuller
Rafael Arévalo Martínez
Miguel Ángel Asturias
Men of Maize

Mulata de tal (English: "A Kind of Mulatto" ) is a novel by Nobel Prize-winning novelist Miguel Ángel Asturias.
 Asturias published this novel while he and his wife were living in Genoa in 1963.
Augusto Monterroso Bonilla (December 21, 1921 - February 7, 2003) was a Honduran writer who adopted Guatemalan nationality, known for the ironical and humorous style of his short stories.
 He is considered an important figure in the Latin American "Boom" generation, and received several awards, including the Prince of Asturias Award in Literature (2000), Miguel Ángel Asturias National Prize in Literature (1997), and Juan Rulfo Award (1996).
"El Señor Presidente" (Mister President) is a 1946 novel written in Spanish by Nobel Prize-winning Guatemalan writer and diplomat Miguel Ángel Asturias (1899–1974).
 A landmark text in Latin American literature, "El Señor Presidente" explores the nature of political dictatorship and its effects on society.
 Asturias makes early use of a literary technique now known as magic realism.
 One of the most notable works of the dictator novel genre, "El Señor Presidente" developed from an earlier Asturias short story, written to protest social injustice in the aftermath of a devastating earthquake in the author's home town.
James Tennant Baldwin (born 1933) (whose books and articles have been published under the names J. Baldwin, Jay Baldwin, and James T. Baldwin) is an American industrial designer and writer.
 Baldwin was a student of Buckminster Fuller; Baldwin's work has been inspired by Fuller's principles and (in the case of some of Baldwin's published writing) has popularized and interpreted Fuller's ideas and achievements.
 In his own right, Baldwin has been a figure in American designers' efforts to incorporate solar, wind, and other renewable sources of energy.
 In his career, being a fabricator has been as important as being a designer.
 Baldwin is noted as the inventor of the "Pillow Dome," a design that combines Buckminster Fuller's geodesic dome with panels of inflated ETFE plastic panels.
Humberto Ak'ab'al also Ak'abal or Akabal (born 1952 Momostenango, Totonicapán department) is a K'iche' Maya poet from Guatemala.
 His poetry has been published in French, English, Estonian, Scots, German, Arabic and Italian translations, as well as in the original K'iche' and Spanish.
 His book "Guardián de la caída de agua" (or "Guardian of the Waterfall" in English) was named book of the year by Association of Guatemalan Journalists and received their Golden Quetzal award in 1993.
 In 1995 he received an honorary degree from the Department of Humanities of the Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala.
 In 2004 he declined to receive the Guatemala National Prize in Literature because it is named for Miguel Ángel Asturias, whom Ak'ab'al accused of encouraging racism.
 He said Asturias' 1923 essay "The Social Problem of the Indian", "Offends the indigenous peoples of Guatemala, of which I am part."
The R. Buckminster Fuller and Anne Hewlett Dome Home, located at 407 S. Forest Ave. in Carbondale, Illinois, is a geodesic dome house which was the residence of Buckminster Fuller from 1960 to 1971.
 The house, inhabited by Fuller while he taught at Southern Illinois University, was the only geodesic dome Fuller lived in as well as the only property he ever owned.
 Fuller, a prolific architect and engineer, popularized the geodesic dome as a building design, and his house was one of the first geodesic dome residences to be constructed.
 The home was built and designed by Al Miller of the Pease Woodworking Company.
 While living in the home, Fuller was awarded nine patents, published eleven books, and designed the Montreal Biosphère, one of his most famous works.
Richard Buckminster "Bucky" Fuller ( ; July 12, 1895 – July 1, 1983) was an American architect, systems theorist, author, designer, and inventor.
Rafael Arévalo Martínez (25 July 1884, Guatemala City –12 June 1975, Guatemala City) was a Guatemalan writer.
 He was a novelist, short-story writer, poet, diplomat, and director of Guatemala’s national library for more than 20 years.
 Though Arévalo Martínez’s fame has waned, he is still considered important because of his short stories, and one in particular: "The man who resembled a horse" and the biography of president Manuel Estrada Cabrera, "¡Ecce Pericles!"
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 Arévalo Martínez was director of the Guatemalan National Library from 1926 until 1946, when he became for a year Guatemala’s representative before the Pan American Union in Washington, D.C. He was the political and literary counterpart of his more famous countryman, Nobel Prize winner Miguel Ángel Asturias; while Arévalo Martínez was an unapologetic admirer of the United States, Asturias was a bitter critic of the New Orleans-based United Fruit Company (now part of United Brands Company), which he felt had plundered his country.
Miguel Ángel Asturias Rosales (October 19, 1899 – June 9, 1974) was a Nobel Prize-winning Guatemalan poet-diplomat, novelist, playwright and journalist.
 Asturias helped establish Latin American literature's contribution to mainstream Western culture, and at the same time drew attention to the importance of indigenous cultures, especially those of his native Guatemala.
Men of Maize (Spanish: "Hombres de maíz" ) is a 1949 novel by Guatemalan Nobel Prize in Literature winner Miguel Ángel Asturias.
 The novel is usually considered to be Asturias's masterpiece, yet remains one of the least understood novels produced by Asturias.
 The title "Hombres de maíz" refers to the Maya Indians' belief that their flesh was made of corn.
 Its title originates in the Popol Vuh, one of the sacred books of the Maya.
 The English translation is part of the UNESCO Collection of Representative Works.