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{{short description|Colombian novelist (1963-1995)}}
{{Expand Spanish|Rafael Chaparro Madiedo|date=January 2015}}
{{Expand Spanish|Rafael Chaparro Madiedo|date=January 2015}}
{{Infobox writer <!-- For more information see [[:Template:Infobox Writer/doc]]. -->
{{Infobox writer <!-- For more information see [[:Template:Infobox Writer/doc]]. -->
| name = Rafael Chaparro Madiedo
| name = Rafael Chaparro Madiedo
| image =
| image = Rafael_Chaparro_Madiedo.png
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| birth_date = December 12, 1963
| birth_date = December 12, 1963
| birth_place = [[Bogotá, D.C.]], [[Colombia]]
| birth_place = [[Bogotá, D.C.]], [[Colombia]]
| death_date = April 18, 1995
| death_date = April 18, 1995 (aged {{age|1963|12|12|1995|4|18}})
| death_place = Bogotá, Colombia
| death_place = Bogotá, Colombia
| nationality = [[Colombian people|Colombian]]
| nationality = [[Colombian people|Colombian]]
| alma_mater =
| alma_mater =
| genre = [[Novel]]
| genre = [[Novel]]
| movement = [[Postmodern literature|Postmodern]]
| movement = [[Postmodern literature|Postmodern]]
| spouse =
| spouse =
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{{Spanish name|Chaparro|Madied}}
{{family name hatnote|Chaparro|Madied|lang=Spanish}}


'''Rafael Chaparro Madiedo''' (born December 23, 1963 in Bogotá, died April 18, 1995 in Bogotá) was a Colombian writer who won Colombia's 1992 National Literature Prize for his only novel ''[[Opium in Clouds]]'' (''Opio en las nubes'').<ref name="Henseler">''Generation X Goes Global: Mapping a Youth Culture in Motion'', Christine Henseler (Editor), Taylor & Francis, 2012</ref> Chaparro was influenced by Colombian novelist [[Andrés Caicedo]] and by twentieth century American literary and art movements.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://revista.drclas.harvard.edu/book/colombian-literature|title=Colombian Literature|work=harvard.edu}}</ref> His novel, ''Opium in Clouds'' received little initial literary acclaim outside of the National Literature award, but has been very popular among young adults in Colombia and has an extended online fan base.<ref name="Henseler" /><ref>{{cite web|url=http://blogs.eltiempo.com/el-blogotazo/2011/07/23/25-novelas-esenciales-en-la-literatura-bogotana/|title=25 novelas esenciales en la literatura bogotana|work=Blogs El Tiempo}}</ref> He died of [[lupus]] in 1995.<ref name="Henseler" />
'''Rafael Chaparro Madiedo''' (born December 23, 1963, in Bogotá, died April 18, 1995, in Bogotá) was a Colombian writer who won Colombia's 1992 National Literature Prize for his only novel ''[[Opium in Clouds]]'' (''Opio en las nubes'').<ref name="Henseler">{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=SaikxCd7vjQC&q=Chaparro|title=Generation X Goes Global: Mapping a Youth Culture in Motion|editor=Christine Henseler|publisher=Taylor & Francis|year= 2012|chapter=Opio en las nubes' Liquid World: Columbia's Generation X Reads Without a Net|author=Juan Manuel Espinosa|pages=212−229|isbn=9781136230325}}</ref> Chaparro was influenced by Colombian novelist [[Andrés Caicedo]] and by twentieth century American literary and art movements.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://revista.drclas.harvard.edu/book/colombian-literature|title=Colombian Literature|work=harvard.edu}}</ref> As a teenager, Chaparro Madiedo graduated from the Colombian-Swiss school Helvetia; he later attended and graduated from the Universidad de los Andes with a B.A. in Philosohy and Literature. His novel ''Opium in Clouds'' received little initial literary acclaim outside of the National Literature award, but has been very popular among young adults in Colombia, eventually attaining cult status, and has an extended online fan base.<ref name="Henseler" /><ref>{{cite web|url=http://blogs.eltiempo.com/el-blogotazo/2011/07/23/25-novelas-esenciales-en-la-literatura-bogotana/|title=25 novelas esenciales en la literatura bogotana|work=Blogs El Tiempo|date=23 July 2011 }}</ref> He died of [[lupus]] on April 18, 1995.<ref name="Henseler" /><ref>{{cite book|title=Guía literaria de Bogotá: con un recorrido personal de Antonio Caballero|author=Antonio Caballero, Daniel Garcia, Alberto Escovar W., Luis Daniel Vega|year=2007|publisher=Aguilar|page=49|chapter=Rafael Chaparro|isbn=9789587045086}}</ref>


==References==
==References==
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Chaparro Madiedo, Rafael}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Chaparro Madiedo, Rafael}}
[[Category:1963 births]]
[[Category:1963 births]]
[[Category:People from Bogotá]]
[[Category:Writers from Bogotá]]
[[Category:Colombian male novelists]]
[[Category:Colombian male novelists]]
[[Category:20th-century Colombian novelists]]
[[Category:20th-century Colombian novelists]]
[[Category:1995 deaths]]
[[Category:1995 deaths]]
[[Category:20th-century male writers]]
[[Category:20th-century male writers]]
[[Category:Deaths from lupus]]
[[Category:People with lupus]]

Revision as of 20:07, 5 May 2024

Rafael Chaparro Madiedo
BornDecember 12, 1963
Bogotá, D.C., Colombia
DiedApril 18, 1995 (aged 31)
Bogotá, Colombia
NationalityColombian
GenreNovel
Literary movementPostmodern
In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Chaparro and the second or maternal family name is Madied.

Rafael Chaparro Madiedo (born December 23, 1963, in Bogotá, died April 18, 1995, in Bogotá) was a Colombian writer who won Colombia's 1992 National Literature Prize for his only novel Opium in Clouds (Opio en las nubes).[1] Chaparro was influenced by Colombian novelist Andrés Caicedo and by twentieth century American literary and art movements.[2] As a teenager, Chaparro Madiedo graduated from the Colombian-Swiss school Helvetia; he later attended and graduated from the Universidad de los Andes with a B.A. in Philosohy and Literature. His novel Opium in Clouds received little initial literary acclaim outside of the National Literature award, but has been very popular among young adults in Colombia, eventually attaining cult status, and has an extended online fan base.[1][3] He died of lupus on April 18, 1995.[1][4]

References

  1. ^ a b c Juan Manuel Espinosa (2012). "Opio en las nubes' Liquid World: Columbia's Generation X Reads Without a Net". In Christine Henseler (ed.). Generation X Goes Global: Mapping a Youth Culture in Motion. Taylor & Francis. pp. 212−229. ISBN 9781136230325.
  2. ^ "Colombian Literature". harvard.edu.
  3. ^ "25 novelas esenciales en la literatura bogotana". Blogs El Tiempo. 23 July 2011.
  4. ^ Antonio Caballero, Daniel Garcia, Alberto Escovar W., Luis Daniel Vega (2007). "Rafael Chaparro". Guía literaria de Bogotá: con un recorrido personal de Antonio Caballero. Aguilar. p. 49. ISBN 9789587045086.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
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