Who is the most famous writer in Argentina and who was the first romantic writer in Argentina?

Borges, of course ...

Jorge Luis Borges (Spanish: Jorges Luis Borges, August 24, 1899, June 14, 1986) is an Argentine writer.

Manadona! He will lead Argentina to write an epic chapter.

Esteban Echeverri Yuzoa (1805-1851) was the first romantic writer in Argentina, the author of long poems and collections of poems Elvira (1832), Comfort (1834), and Poems (1838); Political Treatise on the Principles of Socialism (1838); Political satire and satire** "Slaughterhouse" (1838).

Jorge Luis Borges (1899-1986) is Argentina's most famous poet and philistine, as well as a contemporary Latin American writer of world renown. He is a master of literature who has made great achievements in poetry, ** and prose, and his literary creations and theories have had a wide influence in the world.

Outstanding achievements in literary creation have made Borges famous abroad. A large number of his works have been published overseas. On September 30, 1955, the Uruguayan newspaper El Advance published his "Halloween", and in the same year, Mexico published the screenplays of the films "Auriero" and "Paradise of the Believers", which he co-authored with Björn Casarez, a "Miniature Selection" and "Gaucho Poems".

In 1957, France published his collection of essays, The Collected Works, and Mexico published his Handbook of Fantastic Zoology. Many of his works have been translated and published in many languages, for example, when his Apocryphal Collections were published simultaneously in six different languages. Borges's contribution to world literature has been recognized in different ways.

In 1961, Italy decided to award him the "Order of Knighthood", and the International Congress of Publishers awarded him the International Literary Prize. In 1962, Charles de Gaulle awarded him the "Chevalier de l'Ordre des Lettres". In 1965, he was awarded the "Special Knight of the Order of the British Empire" by the United Kingdom**, and won the gold medal at the 9th Poetry Festival held in Florence, Italy.

In 1966, the Argentine Writers' Association nominated Borges as a candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature. In 1968, he was named an Honorary Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. In 1969, he was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Oxford.

In 1977, he was awarded an honorary doctorate from the University of Paris, France. In 1979, he was awarded the Gold Medal of the French Academy of Letters, the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany, and the "Cross of the Eagle" of Iceland. In 1980, he was awarded the Bassan Prize, Italy's highest literary award.

In 1980, he won the Cervantes Prize in Spain. He has also been invited to lecture in many countries such as the United States, Spain, the United Kingdom, France, Belgium and the Federal Republic of Germany.

Argentina's most famous writer of short stories is the Argentine 20th-century writer Jorge Luis Borges, whose masterpiece "The Garden of Crossing Paths".

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