Gerardo Cornejo Murrieta (1937â€"2014) [1] was a writer born in a
community called Tarachi in the municipality of Arivechi, Sonora,
Mexico in 1937. His works reflect his love for his home state, calling
himself a "tarachilango", although his career obliged him to live for
a long time in Mexico City.He studied literature at the Universidad
Nacional Autónoma de México, and was a literary expert who presented
at academic institutions and conferences in various parts of the
world. In 1982, he founded the Colegio de Sonora and was its dean on
several occasions. He was the co-ordinator of the Sub-Comité Regional
del Noroeste de la Comisión Nacional México, affiliated with UNESCO.
His works include short stories, operas, essays and novels. Major
works include La sierra y el viento, El solar de los silencios,
Cuéntame uno, Las dualidades fecundas, Voz viva de México and Como
temiendo al olvido. The government of Sonora has named one of the
literary prizes that it sponsors after him.[2]
community called Tarachi in the municipality of Arivechi, Sonora,
Mexico in 1937. His works reflect his love for his home state, calling
himself a "tarachilango", although his career obliged him to live for
a long time in Mexico City.He studied literature at the Universidad
Nacional Autónoma de México, and was a literary expert who presented
at academic institutions and conferences in various parts of the
world. In 1982, he founded the Colegio de Sonora and was its dean on
several occasions. He was the co-ordinator of the Sub-Comité Regional
del Noroeste de la Comisión Nacional México, affiliated with UNESCO.
His works include short stories, operas, essays and novels. Major
works include La sierra y el viento, El solar de los silencios,
Cuéntame uno, Las dualidades fecundas, Voz viva de México and Como
temiendo al olvido. The government of Sonora has named one of the
literary prizes that it sponsors after him.[2]
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