Ana Mercedes Pérez (1910, Puerto Cabello – 1994; pseudonym "Claribel"[1]) was a Venezuelan poet, writer, translator, journalist and diplomat.
Biography edit
She was the daughter of the Laran jurist and diplomat, José Eugenio Pérez, who served as the Venezuelan consul general in London,[2] and as President of the House of Deputies.[3]
Her poetry was characterized as being very feminine, punctuated with notes of rebellion and angst.[1] Along with her journalist contemporaries such as Juana de Ávila, Teresa Troconis, Peregrino Pérez, Isabel Jimenez Arráiz de Díaz,[4] Pérez was a defender of Ligia Parra Jahn in the Caracas newspaper.[1]
Selected works edit
- El charco azul (1931)
- Iluminada soledad (1949)
- La verdad inedita (1947)
- Yo acuso a un muerto, defense of Ligia Parra Jahn (Caracas, 1951)
References edit
- ^ a b c Rodrguez, Ramón Armando (1957). Diccionario biográfico, geograf́ico e histórico de Venezuela (in Spanish). Madrid. p. 581.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Nweihed, Kaldone G.; Salcedo, Ildefonso Méndez (2003). Nogales Méndez, visto por propios y extraños (in Spanish). Biblioteca de Autores y Temas Tachirenses. p. 89.
- ^ Bulletin of the Pan American Union (Public domain ed.). Pan American Union. 1913. pp. 164–.
- ^ Beezley, William H.; Ewell, Judith (1 January 1987). The Human Tradition in Latin America: The Twentieth Century. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 161–. ISBN 978-0-8420-2284-2.
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