Resultado de búsqueda
Albert Tuaopepe Wendt ONZ CNZM (born 27 October 1939) is a Samoan poet and writer who lives in New Zealand. He is one of the most influential writers in Oceania. His notable works include Sons for the Return Home, published in 1973 (adapted into a feature film in 1979), and Leaves of the Banyan Tree, published in 1979.
Albert Wendt (Apia, 27 de octubre de 1939) es un escritor y poeta samoano. Carrera [ editar ] Se educó en la Universidad de Victoria (en Wellington , Nueva Zelanda ) donde se graduó en Historia.
19 de abr. de 2024 · Albert Wendt, Samoan novelist and poet who wrote about present-day Samoan life. Perhaps the best-known writer in the South Pacific, Wendt sought to counteract the frequently romanticized, often racist literature about Polynesians written by outsiders.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Albert Wendt is a Samoan poet, novelist, playwright, artist, scholar, and educator. He has published more than a dozen novels and short story collections that explore many different themes in genres. He edited several anthologies of Pacific literature, including Lali (1980) and Nuanua (1995) and…
Born in Apia, Western Samoa, Albert Wendt has published a huge range of fiction and poetry, as well as theoretical writing. He is internationally recognised as a leader of developments in New Zealand and Pacific literature.
Born in Apia in 1939, Maualaivao Albert Wendt is an iconic figure in Pacific and New Zealand literature, the author of novels, story collections, poetry collections, critical essays, creative nonfiction and plays, and also an accomplished visual artist.
Albert became the New Zealand Book Council patron in 2015. His latest works are a short memoir of his early writing life, Out of the Vaipe, the Deadwater (Bridget Williams Books) and the novel Breaking Connections (Huia).
