Eduardo Zamacois
Eduardo Zamacois (1873 - 1971) was a Spanish novelist. His uncle was the painter Eduardo Zamacois y Zabala. Born in Pinar del Rio, Cuba, his family lived briefly in Brussels and Paris before settling in Madrid. Leaving college to pursue journalism, he edited El Cuento Semanal and Los Contemporneos, and, from 1897, worked for the weekly Germinal. Later he moved to Barcelona to write for El Gato Negro and Ah Va! before founding Vida Galante. His first fiction was erotic, but realistic in its depictions of ordinary life. From 1905 it took a socialistic form as he grew to sympathise with the Republican cause. During World War I he lived in France, working as a correspondent for La Tribune. He returned to Spain and continued to write prolifically until the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War. He was a war correspondent in Madrid until 1937, and then in Valencia and Barcelona, where he published El asedio de Madrid ("The Siege of Madrid", 1938). After Barcelona's fall he fled to France, and thence to the US and Mexico, before settling in Argentina, where he eventually wrote his memoirs, Un hombre que se va... (1964). He died in Buenos Aires in 1971.
Eduardo Zamacois's Books:
Tags: francisco gomes de amorim philip dick daniel jerome macgowan frank bullen charles mair doane robinson w morrow william dutt giambattista della porta eero sissala
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