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{{Short description|Ecuadorian poet and journalist}}

{{Short description|Ecuadorian poet and journalist}}

”’Fernando Cazón Vera”’ is an [[Ecuadorian]] poet and journalist. He was born in [[Quito]] in 1935 but moved as a child to [[Guayaquil]] upon the early death of his father in 1941. He was the only child of Ecuadorian Leonor Vera. His father, [[Germany|German]] communist activist [[Jan Andries Jolles]], also known in [[exile]] since 1933 as ‘Manuel Enrique Cazón Arribar’, had two other children from a different relationship.<ref>{{cite book |last=Thys |first=Walter |year=2012 |title=Vom Wandervogel zum “Compañero”: Jan Andries Jolles (1906–1942), Soldat der Weltrevolution |location=Leipzig |publisher=Leipziger Universitätsverlag |isbn=9783865835314 |url=https://www.univerlag-leipzig.de/catalog/bookstore/article/1219-Vom_Wandervogel_zum_Compaero}}</ref> Jolles was a son of [[Nazi Party]] member [[André Jolles]], while Fernando’s mother was a daughter of Alfredo R. Vera Benavides, Chief [[Public Prosecutor]] of Guayaquil. He grew up surrounded by his maternal family, including uncles [[Pedro Jorge Vera]] and [[Alfredo Vera Vera]] and his cousin, [[ballet]] dancer [[Noralma Vera Arrata]].

”’Fernando Cazón Vera”’ is an [[Ecuadorian]] poet and journalist. He was born in [[Quito]] in 1935 but moved as a child to [[Guayaquil]] upon the early death of his father in . He was the only child of Ecuadorian Leonor Vera. His father, [[Germany|German]] communist activist [[Jan Andries Jolles]], also known in [[exile]] since 1933 as ‘Manuel Enrique Cazón Arribar’, had two other children from a different relationship.<ref>{{cite book |last=Thys |first=Walter |year=2012 |title=Vom Wandervogel zum “Compañero”: Jan Andries Jolles (1906–1942), Soldat der Weltrevolution |location=Leipzig |publisher=Leipziger Universitätsverlag |isbn=9783865835314 |url=https://www.univerlag-leipzig.de/catalog/bookstore/article/1219-Vom_Wandervogel_zum_Compaero}}</ref> Jolles was a son of [[Nazi Party]] member [[André Jolles]], while Fernando’s mother was a daughter of Alfredo R. Vera Benavides, Chief [[Public Prosecutor]] of Guayaquil. He grew up surrounded by his maternal family, including uncles [[Pedro Jorge Vera]] and [[Alfredo Vera Vera]] and his cousin, [[ballet]] dancer [[Noralma Vera Arrata]].

In Guayaquil he studied at the Colegio Vicente Rocafuerte and then the [[University of Guayaquil]].

In Guayaquil he studied at the Colegio Vicente Rocafuerte and then the [[University of Guayaquil]].


Latest revision as of 11:03, 4 February 2026

Ecuadorian poet and journalist

Fernando Cazón Vera is an Ecuadorian poet and journalist. He was born in Quito in 1935 but moved as a child to Guayaquil upon the early death of his father in 1942. He was the only child of Ecuadorian Leonor Vera. His father, German communist activist Jan Andries Jolles, also known in exile since 1933 as ‘Manuel Enrique Cazón Arribar’, had two other children from a different relationship.[1] Jolles was a son of Nazi Party member André Jolles, while Fernando’s mother was a daughter of Alfredo R. Vera Benavides, Chief Public Prosecutor of Guayaquil. He grew up surrounded by his maternal family, including uncles Pedro Jorge Vera and Alfredo Vera Vera and his cousin, ballet dancer Noralma Vera Arrata.

In Guayaquil he studied at the Colegio Vicente Rocafuerte and then the University of Guayaquil.

Fernando Cazón Vera in 2018

He worked for several Ecuadorian newspapers and magazines, among them La Hora; he was lately a columnist for the Guayaquil newspapers Expreso and Extra. He was also a university professor for fifteen years. He published numerous poetry collections during his career. He was associated with the literary group Madrugada which also included figures such as Efraín Jara Idrovo, Jorge Enrique Adoum, Hugo Salazar Tamariz, etc.

He received awards from the Municipality of Guayaquil and the Guayaquil Journalists Association. The Ecuadorian House of Culture published an extensive anthology of his poetic work (1958-2000) in the Poesía Junta collection.[2][3]

In 2018, he received the Premio Eugenio Espejo, the country’s most important literary award.

  • Las canciones salvadas (1957)
  • El enviado (1958)
  • La guitarra rota (1967)
  • La misa (1967)
  • El extraño (1968)
  • Poemas comprometidos (1972)
  • El libro de las paradojas (1976)
  • El hijo pródigo (1977)
  • Las canciones salvadas (antología, 1980)
  • La pájara pinta (1984)
  • Rompecabezas (1986)
  • Este pequeño mundo (1996)
  • Cuando el río suena (1996)
  • A fuego lento (1998)
  • Relevo de prueba (2005)
  • La sombra degollada (2006)

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