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Sara de Ibáñez (1909–1971) was an Uruguayan poet, literary critic, and educator.[1][2]
Biography
Ibáñez was born in Chamberlain. She was known for her "intensely lyrical poetry on topics of universal importance", such as war, the apocalypse, death, nature, and love. She employed traditional verse forms, like the sonnet, along with freer verse forms.[3]
^Lemaître Leon, Monique J. (1990). "Sara de Ibáñez (1909-1971)". In Diane E. Marting (ed.). Spanish-American Women Writers: a bio-bibliographical source book. Greenwood Press. pp. 254–260.
^ abBalderston, Daniel; Gonzalez, Mike, eds. (2004). Encyclopedia of Latin American and Caribbean Literature, 1900-2003. London: Routledge. pp. 270–271. ISBN9781134399598.
Further reading
Sternheim, Marci (1990). "Sara de Ibáñez: The Battle to Create". In Valis, Noël; Maier, Carol (eds.). In the Feminine Mode: Essays on Hispanic Women Writers. Lewisburg, Pa.: Bucknell University Press. pp. 54–65.
Zapata, Celia de (1977). "Two poets of America: Juana de Asbaje and Sara de Ibáñez". In Miller, Yvette E.; Tatum, Charles M. (eds.). Latin American Women Writers: Yesterday and Today. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Latin American Literary Review. pp. 115–126.
