Hello, my friend Aibi Aichang 614.

The following is relevant information about Argentine writer Borges: Jorge Luis Borges (1899~1986) Argentine poet, novelist and translator.

Borges's major works include the collection of poems "The Passion of Buenos Aires" (1923), "The Moon in Front of Me" (1925), "St. Martin Card Exercise Book" (1929), "Ode to Shadows" (1969)

), "The Goldenness of the Tiger" (1972), "The Deep Rose" (1975), short story collection "The Biography of the Villain" (1937), "The Garden of Forking Paths" (1941), "Aleph" (1949)

, "Death and the Compass" (1951), "Brother's Report" (1970), etc.

There are also translations of works by Kafka, Faulkner and others.

The style of his works is clean and neat, the words are concise, the conception is strange, and the structure is exquisite. The plots of the novels are often unfolded in the exotic oriental background. They are absurd and full of fantasy, with a strong mysterious color.

I will provide you with several addresses where you can read Borges’s works online: /dir/literature/foreign_literature/novel/wenyi/borhis/ In addition, there are more about Borges in Baidu’s Borges Post Bar

Borges’ information, the address is: /f?kw=%B2%A9%B6%FB%BA%D5%CB%B9 The following is the chronology of Borges’ life: Appendix 1: Journey in the Labyrinth

--Biography of Borges Born on August 24, 1899 in Buenos Aires to a family with ancient British and Argentinian ancestry.

In 1914, the family immigrated to Europe.

Attended high school in Geneva, Switzerland.

In 1919, he participated in the "extremist" literary movement in Spain.

Returned to Buenos Aires in 1921.

For a time he became the leader of Argentina's "extremist" literary movement.

In 1923, the family went to Europe again.

He published articles in Spain's most important magazine, Review of the West, and his poems were well received in Madrid's literary circles.

In 1924 the family returned to Buenos Aires.

Founded the magazine "Shiphead".

In 1925, he published a collection of poems "The Moon in Front of Me".

In 1927, he underwent surgery for cataracts.

In 1930, he met Adolfo Bioy Casares and began a long-term friendship and cooperation.

In 1933, the short story "The Man on the Street Corner" was published.

In 1935, he published a short story collection "Scandals of the World".

In 1936, he published a collection of essays, "Eternal History."

Assisted Bioy Casares in founding Out of Time.

In 1937, he joined the municipal library.

Writes regular columns about Kafka.

In 1946, because he signed an anti-Perón manifesto, he was transferred out of the library and "promoted" to the position of poultry and rabbit inspector at the state market.

In 1949, his third short story collection "Aleph" was published.

In 1950, he was elected president of the Argentine Writers Association and served as director of the National Library.

In 1951, his fourth short story collection "Death and the Compass" was published.

In 1956, he was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Cuyo.

Won the "National Literature Award".

In 1957, he was appointed professor of English and American Literature at the Department of Philosophy and Literature at the University of Buenos Aires.

In 1961, he and Beckett won the "Formento Prize".

Visited the United States upon invitation.

Visited Europe in 1963, giving lectures and accepting various honors.

Visited the United States for the second time in 1967.

Married Elsa Astete Millian, divorced three years later.

First visit to Israel in 1969.

Go to Brazil to receive the "American National Literary Award 2".

Came to the United States for the third time in 1971.

In 1975, he published "The Book of Sand", "The Eternal Rose" and "Preface".

Mother died.

Married Maria Kodama on April 24, 1986.

Died in Geneva on June 14.

Appendix 2: The film "Days of Hatred" based on Borges's novel, adapted from "Emma Zonz", directed by Leopoldo Torre Nilsson, 1954 (Argentina); "The Man from the Point of Roses"

"Based on the novel of the same name, directed by René Muccica, 1957 (Argentina); "Invasion" based on the creative ideas of Borges and Bioy Casares, directed by Ugo Santiago, 1968 (Argentina);

"Emma Zonz" is adapted from the novel of the same name, directed by Alain Magreux, 1969 (France); "The Spider's Strategy" is adapted from "Theme of Traitors and Heroes", directed by Bernardo Bertolucci, 1970

(Italy); "The Others" based on a script by Borges and Bioy Casares, directed by Ugo Santiago, 1974 (France); "The Dead Bandera" based on "The Bottom of the Cauldron"

"The Fish", directed by Hector Oliveira, 1975 (Argentina); "The Third Person" adapted from the novel of the same name, directed by Carlos Ugo Christiansen, 1980 (Brazil); "The Samurai and the Woman"

"The Prisoner's Story" is adapted from the novel of the same name, Edgardo Kozalinski, 1992 (Argentina).

Appendix 3: Awards received by Borges Borges said: “Winning awards can only be used to satisfy vanity; since it is to satisfy vanity, it is not a Nobel Prize.