356:Él tenĂa que viajar a la UniĂłn SoviĂ©tica como jurado del Premio LĂ©nin de la Paz, de 1952, y como dicha naciĂłn no tenĂa entonces relaciones con la nuestra, Neruda me encargĂł que le tramitara una visa en Argentina, con el abogado tucumano Rodolfo Aráoz Alfaro (1901–1968), secretario general del Partido Comunista para LatinoamĂ©rica.8 Él era «el mejor amigo argentino» del poeta, segĂşn sus propias palabras. Era muy difĂcil organizar este viaje, pues – como se encontraban en los comienzos de la Guerra FrĂa entre Estados Unidos y la UniĂłn SoviĂ©tica – Neruda tenĂan vetado el ingreso en muchos de los paĂses de paso, debido a sus ideas socialistas.
361:
He was "the best
Argentine friend" of the poet, according to his own words. It was very difficult to organize this trip, because – as they were at the beginning of the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union – Neruda had been denied entry into many of the countries of passage, due to their socialist ideas.
360:
He had to travel to the Soviet Union as a juror of the 1952 Lenin Peace Prize, and as that nation had no relations with ours, Neruda commissioned me to process a visa in
Argentina, with the Tucuman lawyer Rodolfo Aráoz Alfaro (1901–1968), secretary general of the Communist Party for Latin America.
224:
I have done many things wrong in my life, but nothing was as bad as that Santa Claus. The cotton mustache fell off and I was very mistaken in the distribution of the toys. Who was going to tell me that among those children was the one who was going to be one of my favorite friends, a notable writer
219:
He hecho muchas cosas mal en mi vida, pero nada me quedĂł tan mal como ese Viejo
Pascuero. Se me caĂan los algodones del bigote y me equivoquĂ© muchĂsimo en la distribuciĂłn de los juguetes. ÂżQuiĂ©n iba a decirme que entre aquellos niños estaba la que iba a ser una de mis predilectas amigas, escritora
475:
At the end of
November 1955, Neruda – who had finished separating from his Argentine wife, Delia del Carril – visited them for several months in Villa del Totoral to write. He strongly supported Aguirre in her literary work, and even challenged her when she faltered in her dedication to it.
598:
In 1969, a few months after the death of her husband
Rodolfo Aráoz, Margarita Aguirre lived in an apartment in Buenos Aires with the Argentine publisher Luis MarĂa Torres AgĂĽero. After the death of her two children – first Susana, then Goyo – she went to live alone in Chile.
394:. In the early days, Margarita did not want to tell Neruda or her family. They immediately married in the house of the poet "Celestino" on Lynch Street in Santiago. Aguirre became the third and final wife of Aráoz, and the mother of two children, a boy and a girl.
372:
To mislead the international police, Aráoz and
Aguirre exchanged letters as "uncle" and "niece". They became friends, despite having never met. "We told our lives by letter and we fell in love, to the point that we decided to get married."
963:
288:
In 1952, after another exile of three years, Neruda hired her as his private secretary. This lasted until 1954. Aguirre would later mock this work, clarifying that "it was an honorary title" since, apparently, it was an
387:– gave a decisive boost to this story. She told the lawyer that Margarita was very thin (she was until the end of her life), prompting him to send a note: he had to know her urgently, because he loved thin women.
254:, Neruda returned to Chile and reestablished his contact with the Aguirres, who were then living in Santa Beatriz. Margarita went with her mother SofĂa Flores to listen to a lecture given by the poet in the
758:
514:
420:
When
Aguirre had her first son, Gregorio (born 1955), she asked Neruda to be the baby's godfather. Gregorio was "baptized with sea water and Chilean wine". After that, Neruda called her
306:, an Argentine artist and intellectual twenty years his senior. Describing her as a charming woman but a disastrous housewife, he enlisted Margarita to bring order to the household.
595:
of Neruda, published that year by the Losada company of Buenos Aires, and also compiled and cataloged the correspondence of the
Chilean author with the Argentine poet HĂ©ctor Eandi.
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670:
377:
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133:
733:
240:. From there he maintained correspondence with the Aguirre-Flores family, and especially with Margarita, to whom he sent letters illustrated with comic drawings.
213:
of my childhood," because to celebrate
Christmas the poet disguised himself with a white cotton beard and a red robe and gave presents to her and other children.
1054:
206:. Neruda held a diplomatic post in Argentina at the time. Despite the age difference (she was 8 years old and he was 29), they formed a lifelong friendship.
376:
Delia del Carril, the second wife of Neruda, who then stopped by the Aráoz house in Buenos Aires – Rodolfo was the son of the famous
Tucuman physician
296:
640:
573:
Todos los biĂłgrafos nerudianos tendremos que agradecer siempre a Margarita que nos abriera la puerta para explorar en el mundo inacabable del poeta.
550:
497:
In April 1957, Neruda visited them at their home in Buenos Aires, and on April 11 he was arrested by the police (Argentina was in the midst of the
427:
When her daughter Susana was born, due to her narrow eyes, Aráoz would tell his friend Crespo, "Felipe, a daughter has been born to me who is like
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266:
325:, who would become her husband. "The poet liked to marry off his friends," said Margarita Aguirre; she was one of the victims of the Nerudian
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661:, Margarita Aguirre, through the desolation and nihilism of her characters, was the precursor of authors several decades later such as
519:
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827:
Although all websites that mention her age at death claim that she died at 78, she would have turned 78 just 15 days after her death.
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put an end to the consulate generate of Chile in Buenos Aires and ordered the return of SĂłcrates Aguirre and his family to Chile.
1323:
549:
with him to unearth his childhood stories, and discovering the remarkable correspondence between Neruda and the Argentine writer
191:
Margarita Aguirre was the daughter of SĂłcrates Aguirre and SofĂa Flores. Her siblings were named Francisco (Paco) and Perla.
577:
All Neruda biographers will always have to thank Margarita for opening the door for us to explore the poet's endless world.
617:
Margarita Aguirre died from emphysema in Santiago, Chile on 15 December 2003, at age 77. She was buried in the cemetery of
461:
One of the most beautiful novels and one of greater authentic interest than a Chilean writer has published in long years.
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639:
Although she never felt part of any group, she is considered to belong to the literary generation of 1950, along with
1240:
906:
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Una de las novelas más hermosas y de mayor interés auténtico que haya publicado una escritora chilena en largos años.
390:
At the end of 1954, Margarita Aguirre traveled to Buenos Aires for three days to meet him. They traveled together to
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Sin embargo, Ă©l no me leĂa . Solo leĂa a los poetas , a todos, incluso hasta los más cursis y malos de los poetas.
175:(30 December 1925 – 15 December 2003) was a Chilean writer and critic. She was the friend and first biographer of
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However, he did not read me . He only read poets , to everyone, including the cheesiest and worst of the poets.
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She began an extensive investigation, interviewing the relatives and friends of Neruda, traveling to
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524:, asked Aguirre to write a biography of Pablo Neruda. Aguirre accepted, with some reluctance:
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In the early 1960s, José Bianco, director of the Genio y Figura collection of the publisher
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8:
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and spent the last years of her life in a nursing home on California Street in Santiago.
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966:[Chile: Margarita Aguirre Dies, First Biographer of Pablo Neruda] (in Spanish).
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The work of Margarita Aguirre includes novels, short stories, essays, and collections.
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to Aguirre's children since he lived far away, but in the end he decided to do so.
633:
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and author of one of my best biographies? I'm talking about Margarita Aguirre.
628:, a small graveyard built next to a 19th-century church a short distance from
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notable y autora de una de mis mejores biografĂas? Hablo de Margarita Aguirre.
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and dedicated long stretches of its programming to European symphonic music.
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Margarita Aguirre achieved a solid literary reputation when she published
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position (never receiving any honor). Neruda had married his second wife,
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In 1999 she received the Medal of Honor of the Pablo Neruda Foundation.
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I defended myself as best I could, but I had no choice but to accept.
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Yo soy el buen poeta casamentero. Tengo novia para todos los hombres.
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auditorium. Afterward they greeted each other with great affection.
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The following year (1934), Neruda was designated consul of Chile in
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1223:
Rojas Piña, BenjamĂn; Pinto Villarroel, Patricia (1 January 1994).
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262:
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964:"Chile: MuriĂł Margarita Aguirre, primera biĂłgrafa de Pablo Neruda"
339:
I am the best poet matchmaker. I have a girlfriend for all men.
546:
899:
Neruda and His Times: the Furies and the Hardships (1950–1973)
901:] (in Spanish). Vol. 2. RIL Editores. p. 1114.
501:, which in 1955 had overthrown the democratic government of
1135:[Partitions That Unite, Partitions That Separate].
1235:] (in Spanish). Editorial Cuarto Propio. p. 309.
1222:
277:, who would later also become a writer – as an announcer (
560:(which she would compile and catalog eight years later).
530:
Me defendĂ como pude, pero no me quedĂł otra que aceptar.
567:(Genius and character of Pablo Neruda) through EUDEBA.
894:
Neruda y su tiempo: las furias y las penas (1950–1973)
657:
According to Guillermo GarcĂa Corales in his essay on
397:
Aráoz took Aguirre to live in the arid countryside of
563:
In 1964 she published the result of all this effort:
163:
Medal of Honor of the Pablo Neruda Foundation (1999)
160:
Girdle of Honor of the Argentine Society of Editors
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314:In 1954, Neruda introduced Aguirre to the lawyer
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1055:"15 de Diciembre: Margarita Aguirre (1925–2003)"
922:
1106:[Unearthing the treasures of Neruda].
1029:
591:In 1972, Margarita Aguirre took charge of the
413:Neruda spent some time debating whether to be
1213:
1133:"Medianeras que unen, medianeras que separan"
281:) on El Mercurio Radio. This belonged to the
202:in 1933, where her father was Chile's deputy
209:Aguirre would say that Neruda was "the last
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809:Pablo Neruda HĂ©ctor Eandi, correspondencia
273:. In 1945, Aguirre worked – together with
1169:[A Militant and Exquisite Host].
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935:. Pablo Neruda Foundation. Archived from
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447:(1958). This last work earned her the
1165:Camarassa, Jorge (28 February 2006).
1104:"Desenterrando los tesoros de Neruda"
1005:
891:Schidlowsky, David (1 January 2008).
261:In the 1940s, Aguirre began studying
1167:"Un anfitriĂłn militante y exquisito"
1151:
1052:
986:
846:
844:
1349:Respiratory disease deaths in Chile
1131:Minieri, RamĂłn (28 December 2008).
654:, Perico MĂĽller, and Jorge Onfray.
13:
1364:21st-century Chilean women writers
1359:20th-century Chilean women writers
1270:The Long Underwear and Other Poems
1053:León, Nicolás (15 December 2011).
970:. 19 December 2003. Archived from
434:
14:
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1344:Chilean women short story writers
841:
1379:Chilean expatriates in Argentina
1334:Chilean people of Basque descent
722:
1256:
1187:
859:Anales de la Literatura Chilena
852:"Margarita Aguirre (1925–2003)"
821:
1324:20th-century Chilean novelists
1124:
1112:(in Spanish). 16 November 1997
884:
784:
755:Genio y figura de Pablo Neruda
718:(Buenos Aires: Emecé Editores)
565:Genio y figura de Pablo Neruda
250:In 1940, after the end of the
112:Genio y figura de Pablo Neruda
100:Cuadernos de una muchacha muda
1:
1265:La cueca larga y otros poemas
834:
798:La cueca larga y otros poemas
792:Cuaderno de una muchacha muda
441:Cuaderno de una muchacha muda
1061:(in Spanish). Archived from
186:
7:
505:) and deported to Uruguay.
408:
403:CĂłrdoba Province, Argentina
309:
125:Literary generation of 1950
10:
1395:
1225:"Margarita Aguirre (1925)"
1201:(in Spanish). 12 July 2009
1374:Chilean women biographers
1252:– via Google Books.
918:– via Google Books.
773:Las vidas de Pablo Neruda
747:
691:
612:
283:Archbishopric of Santiago
147:
129:
121:
90:
70:
54:
28:
21:
16:Chilean writer and critic
814:
779:Neruda, Pablo. 1904-1973
683:
143:(married 1952 – c. 1964)
33:Margarita Aguirre Flores
1339:Chilean women essayists
1329:Chilean women novelists
1137:El humus de la historia
804:. Buenos Aires: EUDEBA)
1369:20th-century essayists
734:Editorial Sudamericana
605:Aguirre suffered from
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473:
370:
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234:
1354:Deaths from emphysema
1233:Chilean Women Writers
1209:– via Blogspot.
1147:– via Blogspot.
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499:Aramburu Dictatorship
478:
453:
378:Gregorio Aráoz Alfaro
352:
331:
267:Pedagogical Institute
215:
316:Rodolfo Aráoz Alfaro
134:Rodolfo Aráoz Alfaro
1319:Chilean biographers
1229:Escritoras chilenas
1199:Atenea Buenos Aires
1172:La Voz del Interior
1011:"Margarita Aguirre"
1009:(22 January 2005).
671:RamĂłn DĂaz Eterovic
509:Biography of Neruda
470:(critic and writer)
271:University of Chile
1007:Varas, José Miguel
652:Enrique Lafourcade
584:Volodia Teitelboim
865:: 345–346. 2004.
663:Gonzalo Contreras
540:Margarita Aguirre
492:Margarita Aguirre
399:Villa del Totoral
367:Margarita Aguirre
275:José Miguel Varas
256:Radio Cooperativa
252:Spanish Civil War
194:She met the poet
173:Margarita Aguirre
170:
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155:Emecé Novel Award
23:Margarita Aguirre
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1065:on 10 March 2016
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974:on 19 April 2017
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586:(Chilean writer)
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468:Hernán del Solar
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347:Odas elementales
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297:Delia del Carril
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58:15 December 2003
43:30 December 1925
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939:on 23 June 2013
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757:(Buenos Aires:
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732:(Buenos Aires:
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701:(Buenos Aires:
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641:Claudio Giaconi
634:Matilde Urrutia
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65:Santiago, Chile
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1195:"Pablo Neruda"
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1015:Virginia Vidal
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861:(in Spanish).
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800:(anthology of
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593:Complete Works
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179:-winning poet
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62:(aged 77)
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