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Daniel Sada

January 01, 1970

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Sada and the second or maternal family name is Villareal.

Daniel Sada Villarreal (February 25, 1953, in Mexicali, Baja California – November 18, 2011, in Mexico City) was a Mexican poet, journalist, and writer, whose work has been hailed as one of the most important contributions to the Spanish language.[1]

Life edit

Sada was born in Mexicali in 1953. He studied journalism and Spanish literature in Sacramento, Coahuila, showing especial affinity for the works of Dante and Ovid. Sada later said of his early influences, his first contacts with literature, and the metric structures he admired: "I have a deep knowledge, from childhood, of the most elemental constructions of these metric forms, so characteristic of Spanish. In my primary school in Sacramento, Coahuila, Panchita Cabrera, a rural schoolteacher who was an ardent fan of the Spanish Golden Age (a type that no longer exists) taught us these phonetic techniques with one goal in mind: that we might fine-tune our ears in order to appreciate the expressive delicacy and virulence of our language".[2] He was a professor at the Autonomous University of Zacatecas, The Hispanic Academy of San Miguel de Allende, and the Carlos Setién Garcia School of Journalism.

Sada organized many poetry workshops in Mexico City and several other cities. He was granted a scholarship by the INBA and FONCA and, since 1994, he was member of the Sistema Nacional de Creadores de Arte.

Sada died from renal failure brought upon by diabetes on November 18, 2011 in Mexico City. Hours before Sada's death, he was awarded Mexico's prestigious National Prize for Arts and Sciences in the Literature category. Sada never learned of this honor as he had been under sedation immediately prior to his death.[3][4]

Legacy edit

Sada’s novels stand out for their internal rhythm and unorthodox use of archaic metric forms and colloquialisms.[2] His work has been described as baroque and tragicomic. Author Juan Villoro stated: "He renewed the Mexican novel with Because It Seems to be A Lie, the Truth is Never Known". According to Roberto Bolaño: "Daniel Sada is undoubtedly writing some of the most ambitious works in the Spanish language". Rafael Lemus said: "Sada...is one of the most extreme reformers of the (Spanish) language, the boldest among Mexicans".[5]

In 2008, he won the prestigious Herralde Prize for his novel Almost Never.[6][7] He also won the Xavier Villaurrutia Prize in 1992 and the Jose Fuentes Mares National Literature Prize in 1999.[3] His works have been translated into English, German, French, Dutch, Bulgarian, and Portuguese.[8] In the hours before Sada’s death 2011, he was awarded Mexico's prestigious National Prize for Arts and Sciences in the literature category.[3]

Works edit

Short stories edit

  • Un rato (UAM-I, 1985)
  • Juguete de nadie y otras historias (FCE, Letras Mexicanas, 1985)
  • Los siete pecados capitales (colectivo), (CONACULTA/INBA/SEP, 1989)
  • Registro de causantes (Joaquín Mortíz, 1990)
  • Tres historias (UAM/Juan Pablos/CNCA/INBA/Cuadernos del Nigromante, 1991)
  • Antología presentida (Conaculta, 1993)
  • Todo y la recompensa. Cuentos completos (Debate, 2002)
  • Ese modo que colma (Anagrama)
  • Una de dos / One or the Other, translated by Ellen Calmus. Tameme, 1999.

Novels edit

  • Lampa vida (Premiá Editora, 1980)
  • Albedrío (Leega Literaria, 1989, Tusquets, 2001)
  • Una de dos (Alfaguara, 1994, Tusquets, 2002)
  • Porque parece mentira la verdad nunca se sabe (Tusquets, 1999).
  • Luces artificiales (Joaquín Mortiz, 2002)
  • Ritmo delta (Planeta Mexicana, 2005)
  • La duración de los empeños simples (Joaquín Mortiz, 2006).
  • Almost Never (Casi nunca) (Anagrama, 2008).
  • A la vista (Anagrama, 2011).
  • El lenguaje del juego (Anagrama, 2012).

Poetry edit

  • Los lugares (UAM, La Rosa de los Vientos, 1977).
  • El amor es cobrizo (Ediciones Sin Nombre, 2005).
  • Aquí (FCE, 2008).

Various edit

  • El límite (Vuelta, 1997)

Prizes edit

  • 1992 - Xavier Villaurrutia Award, for Registro de causantes.
  • 1999 - Premio Nacional de Literatura José Fuentes Mares, for Porque parece mentira la verdad nunca se sabe.
  • 2006 - Premio Nacional de Narrativa Colima para Obra Publicada, for Ritmo Delta.
  • 2008 - Premio Herralde de Novela, for Casi nunca.
  • 2011 - Premio Nacional de Ciencias y Artes 2011, Linguistics and Literature.[9]

Films based on his fiction edit

  • 2004 - Una de dos. Directed by Marcel Sisniega.
  • 2007 - El Guapo. Directed by Marcel Sisniega (based on Luces artificiales).

References edit

  1. ^ Conversational Reading - Graywolf to Publish Daniel Sada's "Almost Never"[permanent dead link]
  2. ^ a b . Archived from the original on 2010-01-15. Retrieved 2009-07-04.
  3. ^ a b c . Latin American Herald Tribune. 2011-11-19. Archived from the original on 2020-08-11. Retrieved 2020-06-17.
  4. ^ . La Jornada (in Spanish). Notimex. Archived from the original on 2011-11-23. Retrieved 23 October 2021.
  5. ^ Mexican Literature - Daniel Sada
  6. ^ Criticas Magazine - Premio Herralde Goes to Mexico’s Daniel Sada 2009-01-06 at the Wayback Machine
  7. ^ Premio Herralde 2008
  8. ^ Mónica Lavín, Gustavo Valentín Segade, Points of departure: new stories from Mexico, (City Lights Books, 2001) ISBN 0-87286-381-6
  9. ^ es:Premio Nacional de Ciencias y Artes (México)

External links edit

 
Wikiquote has quotations related to Daniel Sada.

January 01, 1970
daniel, sada, this, spanish, name, first, paternal, surname, sada, second, maternal, family, name, villareal, villarreal, february, 1953, mexicali, baja, california, november, 2011, mexico, city, mexican, poet, journalist, writer, whose, work, been, hailed, mo. In this Spanish name the first or paternal surname is Sada and the second or maternal family name is Villareal Daniel Sada Villarreal February 25 1953 in Mexicali Baja California November 18 2011 in Mexico City was a Mexican poet journalist and writer whose work has been hailed as one of the most important contributions to the Spanish language 1 Contents 1 Life 2 Legacy 3 Works 3 1 Short stories 3 2 Novels 3 3 Poetry 3 4 Various 4 Prizes 5 Films based on his fiction 6 References 7 External linksLife editSada was born in Mexicali in 1953 He studied journalism and Spanish literature in Sacramento Coahuila showing especial affinity for the works of Dante and Ovid Sada later said of his early influences his first contacts with literature and the metric structures he admired I have a deep knowledge from childhood of the most elemental constructions of these metric forms so characteristic of Spanish In my primary school in Sacramento Coahuila Panchita Cabrera a rural schoolteacher who was an ardent fan of the Spanish Golden Age a type that no longer exists taught us these phonetic techniques with one goal in mind that we might fine tune our ears in order to appreciate the expressive delicacy and virulence of our language 2 He was a professor at the Autonomous University of Zacatecas The Hispanic Academy of San Miguel de Allende and the Carlos Setien Garcia School of Journalism Sada organized many poetry workshops in Mexico City and several other cities He was granted a scholarship by the INBA and FONCA and since 1994 he was member of the Sistema Nacional de Creadores de Arte Sada died from renal failure brought upon by diabetes on November 18 2011 in Mexico City Hours before Sada s death he was awarded Mexico s prestigious National Prize for Arts and Sciences in the Literature category Sada never learned of this honor as he had been under sedation immediately prior to his death 3 4 Legacy editSada s novels stand out for their internal rhythm and unorthodox use of archaic metric forms and colloquialisms 2 His work has been described as baroque and tragicomic Author Juan Villoro stated He renewed the Mexican novel with Because It Seems to be A Lie the Truth is Never Known According to Roberto Bolano Daniel Sada is undoubtedly writing some of the most ambitious works in the Spanish language Rafael Lemus said Sada is one of the most extreme reformers of the Spanish language the boldest among Mexicans 5 In 2008 he won the prestigious Herralde Prize for his novel Almost Never 6 7 He also won the Xavier Villaurrutia Prize in 1992 and the Jose Fuentes Mares National Literature Prize in 1999 3 His works have been translated into English German French Dutch Bulgarian and Portuguese 8 In the hours before Sada s death 2011 he was awarded Mexico s prestigious National Prize for Arts and Sciences in the literature category 3 Works editShort stories edit Un rato UAM I 1985 Juguete de nadie y otras historias FCE Letras Mexicanas 1985 Los siete pecados capitales colectivo CONACULTA INBA SEP 1989 Registro de causantes Joaquin Mortiz 1990 Tres historias UAM Juan Pablos CNCA INBA Cuadernos del Nigromante 1991 Antologia presentida Conaculta 1993 Todo y la recompensa Cuentos completos Debate 2002 Ese modo que colma Anagrama Una de dos One or the Other translated by Ellen Calmus Tameme 1999 Novels edit Lampa vida Premia Editora 1980 Albedrio Leega Literaria 1989 Tusquets 2001 Una de dos Alfaguara 1994 Tusquets 2002 Porque parece mentira la verdad nunca se sabe Tusquets 1999 Luces artificiales Joaquin Mortiz 2002 Ritmo delta Planeta Mexicana 2005 La duracion de los empenos simples Joaquin Mortiz 2006 Almost Never Casi nunca Anagrama 2008 A la vista Anagrama 2011 El lenguaje del juego Anagrama 2012 Poetry edit Los lugares UAM La Rosa de los Vientos 1977 El amor es cobrizo Ediciones Sin Nombre 2005 Aqui FCE 2008 Various edit El limite Vuelta 1997 Prizes edit1992 Xavier Villaurrutia Award for Registro de causantes 1999 Premio Nacional de Literatura Jose Fuentes Mares for Porque parece mentira la verdad nunca se sabe 2006 Premio Nacional de Narrativa Colima para Obra Publicada for Ritmo Delta 2008 Premio Herralde de Novela for Casi nunca 2011 Premio Nacional de Ciencias y Artes 2011 Linguistics and Literature 9 Films based on his fiction edit2004 Una de dos Directed by Marcel Sisniega 2007 El Guapo Directed by Marcel Sisniega based on Luces artificiales References edit Conversational Reading Graywolf to Publish Daniel Sada s Almost Never permanent dead link a b Daniel Sada by Jose Manuel Prieto Archived from the original on 2010 01 15 Retrieved 2009 07 04 a b c Acclaimed Mexican Author Daniel Sada Dies Latin American Herald Tribune 2011 11 19 Archived from the original on 2020 08 11 Retrieved 2020 06 17 Luto en la cultura nacional por la muerte de Daniel Sada La Jornada in Spanish Notimex Archived from the original on 2011 11 23 Retrieved 23 October 2021 Mexican Literature Daniel Sada Criticas Magazine Premio Herralde Goes to Mexico s Daniel Sada Archived 2009 01 06 at the Wayback Machine Premio Herralde 2008 Monica Lavin Gustavo Valentin Segade Points of departure new stories from Mexico City Lights Books 2001 ISBN 0 87286 381 6 es Premio Nacional de Ciencias y Artes Mexico External links edit nbsp Wikiquote has quotations related to Daniel Sada https www wsj com articles billionaires secret buyout formula 110 instructions and an intelligence test 1531151197 Daniel Sada at Club Cultura Internet Movie Database Daniel Sada Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Daniel Sada amp oldid 1194240867, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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