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Melisa Berenice Nungaray Blanco

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Melisa Berenice Nungaray Blanco
Born1998
Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico
🏳️ NationalityMexican
🏫 EducationBachelor of Arts in Hispanic Language and Literature
🎓 Alma materAutonomus University of Mexico State
💼 Occupation
Poet, editor and journalist.
Known forPoetry
Notable workRaíz del cielo
👴 👵 Parent(s)Ángel R. Nungaray
🥚 TwitterTwitter=
label65 = 👍 Facebook

Melisa Berenice Nungaray Blanco (Guadalajara, México, Sep 29, 1998) is a Mexican poet, editor and journalist.[1]

Biography[edit]

She studied Hispanic Language and Literature at the Autonomus University of Mexico State (UAEMéx). Melissa won the scholarship for the Festival Interfaz ISSSTE-Cultura Los Signos en Rotación 2017 in San Luis Potosí. She is the author of four books of poetry. In 2014, she won second place in the IV National Young Poetry Prize "Jorge Lara".[2] His poetic influences are Alejandra Pizarnik, Octavio Paz and Juan Ramón Jiménez. She has been an announcer and reporter for radio programs such as Dimensión colorida, Teleférico, De pico picorendo and Jalisco on national time. In 2014, she collaborated for the newspaper Mural, doing interviews in the Profile Culture supplement, during the Guadalajara International Book Fair. The poet has lectured on the promotion of reading and literature in elementary schools, middle schools, high schools and universities in Mexico. She has participated in several national and international meetings.[3] His literary work has been published in various national and international magazines and anthologies. Her stage name is Melissa Nungaray. [4]

Works[edit]

Some of his poems have been translated into Uzbek, Greek, English and Italian.

Books published[edit]

  • Root of heaven, Guadalajara, editorial Secretariat of Culture of Jalisco/Literalia , 2005.[5]
  • Alba-vigía, Guadalajara, editorial La Zonámbula , 2008.[6]
  • Sentence of fire, Cuernavaca, editorial La Cartonera , 2011.
  • Travesia: body entity, Guadalajara, editorial La Zonámbula , 2014.[7][8]

Publications in magazines[edit]

She has published in the following journals: Alforja, Casiopea, Punto en Línea, Punto de partida, Círculo de Poesía, Ablucionistas, Periódico de Poesía, Stikhi.ru (Russia), Aullido (España), Letralia (Venezuela), Cuadernos del Hipogrifo (Roma), La Náusea (Barcelona), Letras Salvajes (Puerto Rico), Hiedra, Radiador Magazine, El Faro Cultural, Poética Arbitraria, Tlamatini Mosaico Humanístico, Tercera Vía, El Grito Literario, Ventana Interior, Morbo, La Rueda, La experiencia de la Libertad, Reverso, Ciclo Literario, El Humo, Blanco Móvil, Voz que madura, Papalotzi, Caña-santa, Carruaje de Pájaros, Granuja, and others.[9]

Participation in anthologies[edit]

  • Muestrario de Letras en Jalisco. Jalisco: Impre-Jal, 2007.
  • Medusas, Ciudad de México: Star/Pro, 2008.
  • Canto de Sirenas, México: Cascada de Palabras, 2010.
  • Poesía para el fin del mundo, Tijuana: Kodama Cartonera, 2012.
  • Poetas parricidas (Generación entre siglos), México, Cuadrivio, 2014.
  • El viento y las palabras. Renovación poética de Jalisco (Autores de 1980-2000), Guadalajara: La Zonámbula, 2014.
  • Últimos coros para la Tierra Prometida. 40 poetas jóvenes del Estado de México, Estado de México: FOEM, 2014.
  • Extática. Antología de poesía femenina, Guadalajara: Salto Mortal, 2015.
  • Cien poetas del mundo en la Capital con valor, Toluca: H. Ayuntamiento de Toluca, 2017.
  • ¿En qué piensas cuando miras al cielo?, México: El Sur, 2017.
  • Los líquidos abismos. Poemas en torno al agua, Guadalajara: Universidad de Guadalajara, 2019.
  • Haikus desde casa, Argentina: Discapacidad e Inclusión Social de FELACBEJA, 2020.[10]

Distinctions[edit]

  • IV National Young Poetry Prize "Jorge Lara".[11]

References[edit]

  1. "Melissa Nungaray". Encyclopedia of literature in Mexico, Government of Mexico. Retrieved November 25, 2020.
  2. "Melissa Nungaray". Tercera Vía. Retrieved November 25, 2020.
  3. "Melissa Nungaray". Gaceta, University of Guadalajara. Retrieved November 25, 2020.
  4. "Melissa Nungaray". Collection of Jalisco poets. Retrieved November 25, 2020.
  5. "Melissa Nungaray shows off her poetic work". México, newspaper, Guadalajara, Mexico. Retrieved November 29, 2020.
  6. "Note in the newspaper El Informador, Mexico". Newspaper El Informador, México. Retrieved November 25, 2020.
  7. "Travesía: entidad del cuerpo". Poetry Newspaper, México. Retrieved November 25, 2020.
  8. "Melissa Nungaray presents her fourth book of poems". México, newspaper, Guadalajara, Mexico. Retrieved November 29, 2020.
  9. "Melissa Nungaray". Stihi.ru in Russia, Government of Russia. Retrieved November 25, 2020.
  10. "Annthologies". Punto de Partida Newspaper, México. Retrieved November 25, 2020.
  11. "Winners of the "Jorge Lara" National Young Poetry Prize 2014 are announced". NotiRasa Newspaper, México. Retrieved November 25, 2020.

External links[edit]


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