Peru’s Nobel Prize winner Mario Vargas Lolsa dies in Lima in 89; The family said in a tribute, “They enjoyed a long, courageous and fruitful life,” in tribute

Peru -writer Mario class lolosaA huge man in Latin American literature and the 2010 Nobel Prize winner in literature, died on Sunday at the age of 89. His death was confirmed in a statement shared on social media by his son Arlvaro Vargas Lolosa.
“It is with deep grief that we declare that our father, mario Varagas LolosaLima died peacefully today, surrounded by her family, “Read the statement signed by her children álvaro, Gonzalo and Morgan.
The family said that there would be no public function and their remains would be cremated. The statement said, “Their departure will hurt their relatives, their friends and their readers around the world, but we hope they will find rest, as we do, in the fact that they enjoyed a long, courageous and fruitful life, and left a body of work that would move forward,” the statement said.
Slavas Lolosa was known for novels such as heroes, conversations in the cathedral, and the feast of the feast, which works for strength, corruption and the contradictions of the society of Peru. His first novel, The Time of the Hero (1963), based on his experience at a military academy, instigated the national dispute and partially burnt by military officials who called him a communist.
She was a major voice of the Latin American literary “boom” with Gabriel Garcia Merkes and Carlos Facents, which was gaining global recognition to her ability to connect personal stories with political comments.

Nobel Literature Award winner, who was Mario Class Losa

Born on March 28, 1936 in Zoro Pedro Vargas Lolosa in Arequipa, Peru, he spent his early childhood in Bolivia with his mother and grandmother. He later came to know that his father – perhaps believed that he was dead – what was alive, and the family re -joined Lima when the square was ten.
He was sent to the Leonio Products Military Academy, an experience that he described as a “discovery of hell”, which later served as the basis for his first novel. He studied literature and law at the University of San Marcos in Lima and later received his doctorate in Madrid.
His career spread decades and continents with residence in Paris, New York and Madrid. He was also a political commentator and columnist, who used to pay an impressive “Pidra de Tuck” column, and developed with young communist affiliation to become a staunch critic of totalitarianism and leftist rule in Latin America.
In 1990, the square Lolosa fled to the President of Peru, but a political outsider lost to Alberto Fuzimori, who later became a controversial ruling leader. Although he ever took over, his political views impressed his later work and public life.
His novels often depicted Peru’s complex social taunts, from Amazonian tribes to elite class. Later works, such as Paradise and The Dream of the Selt, discovered historical figures Paul Gauguin And Roger Casement,
Slavas Lolosa was married twice and had three children. Her high-profile relationship with the Spanish Sochelite Isabel Preiseller, the mother of singer Enrique Iglessius, ended in 2022.
His last novel, Harsh Times (2019) dealt with American intervention in Guatemala. Due to his political change of critics, the class Lolosa remained a literary force in the late 80s, his work continued to incite views and praise around the world.