Novedades Quintana Roo: Fallece Mariano Azuela Güitrón, expresidente de la SCJN
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Mariano Azuela González was a Mexican writer and medical doctor, best known for his fictional stories of the Mexican Revolution of 1910. He wrote novels, works for theatre and literary criticism. He is the first of the "novelists of the Revolution," and he influenced other Mexican novelists of social protest.
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science · Mexican author (1873–1952) · physician · writer · politician · novelist · also Mariano Azuela, Mariano Azuela Gonzalez, Mariano Azuela González, Azuela
Born 1 January 1873 · Died 1 March 1952 · Q355676
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Novedades Quintana Roo: Fallece Mariano Azuela Güitrón, expresidente de la SCJN
El Financiero: Fallece Mariano Azuela Güitrón, exministro presidente de la Suprema Corte, a los 89 años
SDPnoticias: ¿Quién era Mariano Azuela Güitrón? Murió el ex presidente de la SCJN a los 89 años de edad
El Universal: Él fue Mariano Azuela, expresidente de la Corte, acusado de llevar el desafuero de AMLO; sufrió reforma de Zedillo
Yahoo Noticias en Español: Muere expresidente de la Suprema Corte, Mariano Azuela Güitrón
MILENIO: Murió Mariano Azuela Güitrón, ministro en retiro de la Corte
Awarded National Prize for Applied Sciences and Technologies - Chile (1992).
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“A Question Mark Engraved on my Eyelids”
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Died 1952-03-01.
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“La revolución es el huracán, y el hombre que se entrega a ella no es ya el hombre, es la miserable hoja seca arrebatada por el vendaval.”
Awarded National Prize for Arts and Sciences (1949).
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Received the Mexican National Prize for Arts and Sciences
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Became a founding member of Mexico's National College, where he gave lectures on Mexican, French, and Spanish novelists, and on his own literary experiences
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Received the Mexican National Prize for Literature
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Regina Landa in 1939, La nueva burguesía (The New Bourgeoisie) in 1941, and La maldición (The Curse, published posthumously) in 1955
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Moved to Mexico City where, for the rest of his life, he continued his writing, and worked as a doctor among the poor
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Followed by Sin Amor (Without Love) in 1912, and his most popular, Los de abajo (The Underdogs) in 1915
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Azuela served as state Director of Education of Jalisco under President Francisco I
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Followed by Los fracasados (The Failures) in 1908, and Mala yerba (Weeds) in 1909
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Married Carmen Rivera, niece of Agustín Rivera, priest and historian of Lagos de Moreno
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Practicing medicine first in his home town of Lagos de Moreno, and later, after the Mexican revolution, practiced in Mexico City
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Born 1873-01-01.
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