Work
His production includes:
- Ñane mba’era’y (What cannot be ours)
- Guerra aja (During the war)
- Karai Ulogio (Mister Ulogio)
- Tereko yevy fréntepe (Go back to the front)
- Pleito rire (After the dispute)
- Péicha guarante (Just like that)
- Sandía yvyguy (Hidden watermelon)
- Karu poka (Poor eating)
- Honorio causa (Because of Honorio)
- Po’a nda ja jokoi (Luck is not stopped)
- Sombrero kaá (Guarani expression that means “the lover of another one’s love)
Julio Correa also wrote Yvy yara, Toribio, Yuaijhugui reí, Po’a rusuva and La culpa de bueno.
Among his stories are Nicolasia del Espiritu Santo (1943), El Padre Cantalicio, El borracho de la casa and El hombre que robó una pava (unconcluded), all of these were published after his death.
Read more about this topic: Julio Correa
Famous quotes containing the word work:
“Our work ... is to present things that are as they are.”
—Frederick II Hohenstaufen (1194–1250)
“How marvellous it all is! Built not by saints and angels, but the work of men’s hands; cemented with men’s honest blood and with a world of tears, welded by the best brains of centuries past; not without the taint and reproach incidental to all human work, but constructed on the whole with pure and splendid purpose. Human, and yet not wholly human—for the most heedless and the most cynical must see the finger of the Divine.”
—Archibald Philip Primrose, 5th Earl Rosebery (1847–1929)
“Lord, do you not care that my sister has left me to do all the work by myself? Tell her then to help me.”
—Bible: New Testament, Luke 10:40.
Martha to Jesus.