Britto García, Luis
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Personality
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System number
987007342149705171
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Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Britto García, Luis
Other forms of name
Brito García, Luis
Britto, Luis
García, Luis Britto
Date of birth
1940-10-09
Field of activity
latin american studies
Occupation
Dramatists
Essayists
Lawyers
Associated Language
fre
Gender
male
MARC
MARC
Sources of Information
- Luis Britto García; born 1940 in Caracas; [email protected]; resident of Caracas; author of several works including Señores del Caribe ( (Author's blog, February 7, 2019:) )
- interview transcript from 2007 (Dr. Luis Brito García; lawyer with a degree from the Universidad Central de Venezuela (1969); avanced studies diploma de Estudios avanzados on Latin America, EHESS (1982); professor affiliated with the Facultad de Ciencias Económicas y Sociales of the Universidad Central de Venezuela since 1988; Luis Britto ( (CX36 Radio (Montevideo) website, February 7, 2019:) )
- Wikipedia, June 6, 2011(Luis Britto García; b. in Caracas, 9 October 1940; a Venezuelan writer, playwright and essayist. He studied law at and recieved a doctorate in law from the Central University of Venezuela. He obtained a diploma of advanced studies in Latin America and school of higher studies social science from Paris in 1982. Since 1966 he teaches at the faculty of economics and social sciences from the Central University of Venezuela)
- Los fugitivos, 1964.
- Señores del Caribe, 2001:t.p. (Luis Brito García) cover (Luis Britto García)
- El cero, o, la nada, 2006:cover (Luis Britto) p. 24 (Luis Britto García; b. 1941 [sic] in Caracas; playwright and novelist)
- Señores del Caribe, 2006:t.p. (Luis Britto)
- Info. converted from 680 note in the record June 6, 2011(b. 1940)
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Luis Britto García
Montserrat Boix, CC BY-SA 4.0
Wikipedia description:
Luis Britto García (born 9 October 1940, in Caracas) is a Venezuelan writer, playwright and essayist. His fiction has been recognised twice with the Casa de Las Américas Prize, for his works Rajatabla (1970) and Abrapalabra (1979). In 2002, he was the winner of Venezuela's National Prize for Literature, given as a lifetime achievement award. In 2005 he was recognized with the Ezequiel Martínez Estrada honorary award of Casa de Las Américas. In May 2012, he was appointed by President Hugo Chávez to the Venezuelan Council of State, "the highest circle of advisers to the president" provided for in the Venezuelan Constitution.
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