Usuario:Crlagv/Taller2
Carla Guelfenbein Dobry (Santiago, November 30, 1959) is a Chilean writer, winner of the Premio Alfaguara de Novela in 2015 for her book Contigo en la distancia.[1] Guelfenbein has published six novels; The most recent one is called La estación de las mujeres and it was published in April 2019.[2]
| Carla Guelfenbein | ||
|---|---|---|
.jpg) Guelfenbein en la FILSA 2015 | ||
| Información personal | ||
| Nombre de nacimiento | Carla Guelfenbein Dobry | |
| Nacimiento |
30 de noviembre de 1959 (59 años) Santiago  Chile | |
| Nacionalidad | Chilena | |
| Familia | ||
| Hijos | Micaela Altamirano Guelfenbein, Carlos Sebastián Altamirano Guelfenbein | |
| Información profesional | ||
| Ocupación | Escritora | |
| Género | Novela | |
| Obras notables | Contigo en la distancia | |
| Distinciones | Premio Alfaguara de Novela | |
Early life[editar]
Carla Guelfenbein Dobry was born in Santiago, Chile, in 1959. She is of Russian-Jewish origin. She was exiled with his parents to England in 1976 as a result of the military coup of September 11, 1973[3] which meant the fall of the Popular Unity government. Her house had been raided and his mother, Eliana Dobry, professor of philosophy at the University of Chile and socialist militant, was detained by Pinochet's agents; her whereabouts were unknown for three weeks.[4]
Carla Guelfenbein returned to Chile in 1987, and currently resides in Santiago.
Personal life[editar]
She had anorexia at the age of 17 and at the age of 18 her mother died of cancer,[5] which is why is considered that she had a difficult adolescence.
She has two children - Micaela Altamirano Guelfenbein (1994) and Carlos Sebastián Altamirano Guelfenbein (1997) of her marriage with Juan Carlos Altamirano Celis, a former Programming Manager of TVN 2005 and son of the socialist leader Carlos Altamirano Orrego.[6] However, she is currently separated.[7]
Professional life[editar]
She studied biology at University of Essex (specialty: population genetics) in United Kingdom and design at St Martin's School of Art, today Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in London.[8]
Guelfenbein has worked in various jobs related to creativity, being a designer for advertising agencies and art director in fashion magazines. She was art director and fashion editor at Elle magazine in Chile. She is a regular contributor to several mass media where she has a column titled Tan lejos, tan cerca in the Sunday magazine Mujer of La Tercera and has conducted a literature workshop.
Literary career[editar]
She started publishing in a little late way, when she was already 40 years old. Since then, her work has achieved considerable success within Chile and throughout her career she has been translated into more than 14 languages.[9]
The author has always presented characters that are part of that struggle that women have had in the society.
She attended to the literary workshops of Pía Barros and Gonzalo Contreras. She affirms that she began to write and read in her childhood.
"I always wrote. Always for me, the writing was a place I went to constantly, a refuge. Since the age of nine years old more or less, I started writing and reading a lot too. That is something I owe to my mother, she is a Philosophy teacher at the university and from her I learned to read, she guided my readings, I think that made me a great reader."[10] (Carla Guelfenbein)
She started to write prematurely, but she published her first novel, The reverse of the soul, in 2002, followed three years later by The woman of my life (chosen as the best novel of the year by the readers of El Mercurio) in 2008 her third book came out, The rest is silence. Her stories have appeared in various mass media, including the newspapers El País and El Mercurio. She also participated, along with other Spanish-speaking authors, in an anthology of commemorative stories of the five years of the Punto de Lectura seal.
In 2012, she published her fourth novel, Nadar desnudas, whose storyline goes by the time of the Popular Unity and the months after Pinochet's coup.
Contigo en la distancia, become the winner of a total of 707 manuscripts received for the award. Of these, 320 came from Spain, 106 from Mexico, 102 from Argentina, 77 from Colombia, 41 from the United States, 32 from Peru, 20 from Chile and 9 from Uruguay.[11]
She is one of the most reading Chilean writers and her books have repeatedly appeared on the best-seller lists in Chile[12] and has been translated into several languages; for example, The woman of my life has been published in 14 languages, with a good reception from the readers and the criticism.
Novels[editar]
- The reverse of the soul, novel, Alfaguara, Santiago, 2002
- The woman of my life, novel, Alfaguara, Santiago, 2005
- The rest is silence, novel, Planeta, Santiago, 2008
- Nadar desnudas, novela, Alfaguara, Santiago, 2012 (The International Literary Quarterly had advanced chapter 14 in its Nº12, October 2010)
- Contigo en la distancia, novel, Alfaguara, Santiago, 2015
- Take me to heaven, novel, Cloud of Ink, Santiago, 2018
- The Station of Women, novel, Alfaguara, Santiago, 2019
Awards[editar]
- 2015 Premio Alfaguar for Contigo en la Distancia.[13]
References[editar]
- ↑ Arcadia, Revista. «Carla Guelfenbein gana el Premio Alfaguara de Novela 2015». Carla Guelfenbein gana el Premio Alfaguara de Novela 2015 (en spanish). Consultado el 27 de junio de 2019.
- ↑ «“La estación de las mujeres”, la nueva novela de Carla Guelfenbein». sourmagazine.cl. 1 de abril de 2019. Consultado el 27 de junio de 2019.
- ↑ «Guelfenbein, Carla». www.escritores.org. Consultado el 27 de junio de 2019.
- ↑ «Revista Mujer». web.archive.org. 7 de agosto de 2012. Consultado el 24 de junio de 2019.
- ↑ «carla guelfenbein | códigomujer». www.codigomujer.com. Consultado el 27 de junio de 2019.
- ↑ Sin Embargo (6 de julio de 2015). «Contigo en la distancia. Carla Guelfenbein. Editorial ALFAGUARA».
- ↑ «EyN: El balance de madurez de Carla Guelfenbein». www.economiaynegocios.cl. Consultado el 24 de junio de 2019.
- ↑ «EyN: El balance de madurez de Carla Guelfenbein». www.economiaynegocios.cl. Consultado el 27 de junio de 2019.
- ↑ Sabogal, Winston Manrique (25 de marzo de 2015). «La chilena Carla Guelfenbein gana el Premio Alfaguara de Novela». El País. ISSN 1134-6582. Consultado el 27 de junio de 2019.
- ↑ penelope (20 de junio de 2018). «CONTIGO EN LA DISTANCIA de Carla Guelfenbein». 8sorbosdeinspiración.com. Consultado el 24 de junio de 2019.
- ↑ «Carla Guelfenbein, biografía». Consultado el 27 de junio de 2019.
- ↑ «LISTA DE LIBROS MAS VENDIDOS ESTA SEMANA EN AMERICA Y EUROPA». archive.is. 29 de junio de 2012. Consultado el 24 de junio de 2019.
- ↑ Arcadia, Revista. «Carla Guelfenbein gana el Premio Alfaguara de Novela 2015». Carla Guelfenbein gana el Premio Alfaguara de Novela 2015 (en spanish). Consultado el 24 de junio de 2019.
External links[editar]
- Tan lejos, tan cerca, columnas de Guelfenbein en la revista dominical Mujer de La Tercera; acceso 24.26.2019
- Cuento Esa palabra, suplemento cultural Babelia de El País, 22.08.2004; acceso 24.26.2019
- Guelfenbein en Lecturalia
- Carolina Andonie Dracos. El huracán Carla Guelfenbein, entrevista a la escritora con motivo de haberse agotado, a la semana de lanzada, la primera edición de La mujer de mi vida, El Mercurio, 11.09.2005
- Carla Guelfenbein en el program Femenino Singular de Literalia Televisión, video, 2009; acceso 17.12.2011