The biggest Swedish poet Tomas Transtromer, won the Nobel Prize in Literature 2011. Transtromer had attacked 20-year stroke thus limiting movement and speech, but do not limit the power of writing.
80-year-old
poet was awarded the Nobel for his work is rich in metaphors and images
of nature from his country, which is explored through the themes of
death, reality, loneliness and redemption. The
award for Transtromer This brings pride to the country which is widely
known only because the author Henning Mankel criminal and ABBA's band.
Transtromer entitled to the money of 10 million Swedish Kron or the equivalent of U.S. $ 1.45 million. In a brief press conference, Transtromer accompanied by his wife, Monica, who sometimes answer the question directly to him. The poet was paralyzed on the right side of her body and difficulty speaking.
"Very good, very good," the poet said when asked about the award she won.
His
wife stated, "We are very, very surprised. We did not realize this was
real. Like most Swedish literature lovers and retirees, we sat in front
of the TV to see who gets the award. We expect a poet to get it."
Transtromer himself nominated for the Nobel Prize since 1993. Another poet's love is music. He can play the piano with his left hand, which is reflected in a number of his poems.
They beat the Swedish poet Syrian poet Adonism Japanese novelist Haruki Murakami and an American singer, Bob Dylan.
The
last time Sweden was home the Nobel Prize of Literature in 1974 when
Eyvind Johnson and Harry Martinson, who became controversial because
they are part of the Nobel Academy.
Transtromer was born in Stockholm on April 15, 1931, from the pair's mother a teacher and a journalist father. His works in 1954, "17 Poems" is called the best literary debut in the decade. When a psychology degree, she divides her time between writing and become a psychologist.
Poet
whose work has been translated into 60 languages, according to the
American poet, Robert Hass, "Giving the right flavor of what it feels
like to live mostly in the time life goes on track."
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