Eduardo González Lanuza facts for kids

Eduardo González Lanuza

Eduardo González Lanuza (born July 11, 1900, died July 17, 1984) was an important Argentine poet. He was born in Santander, Spain, but later moved to Argentina.

One of his most famous poems is "Poem for Being Recorded in a Phonograph Disc" (1932). Eduardo González Lanuza was also part of a special art movement called Ultraist movement. He helped start two magazines, Prisma and Proa. He also wrote for another magazine called Martín Fierro.

Books by Eduardo González Lanuza

Eduardo González Lanuza wrote many different kinds of books. He wrote poetry, short stories, and plays for the theatre. Here are some of his works:

• Prisms (1924) (poetry)
• Coven (1927) (short stories)
• While the Clock Strikes Six O'Clock (1931) (a play written with Armando Villar)
• Thirtysome Poems (1932) (poetry)
• Mr. Pulcinella's Walking Stick (1935) (a play)
• The Cutthroating of the Innocent (1938) (poetry)
• Not Even the Flood (1939) (a play)
• Handful of Songs (1940) (poetry)
• Passable Glass (1943) (poetry)
• Ode to Joy and Other Poems (1949) (poetry)
• Christmas and Passion Altarpieces (1953) (poetry)
• Sum and Go On (1960) (poetry)
• Christmas Mystery (1966) (a play)
• Profession of Faith (1970) (poetry)
• Hai-Kais (1977) (poetry)
• The Pimpirigallo and Other Little Birds (1980) (poetry)
• Tunes for Songs (1981)

Learn More

You can find more information about Eduardo González Lanuza in Spanish here: Eduardo González Lanuza para niños