User:Solyestrella/César Bruto

Carlos Warnes, better known by the pseudonyms, César Bruto, Napoleón Verdadero, Uno Cualquiera and José Spadavecchia, was a notable Argentine writer, humorist, and journalist during the twentieth century.

Biography

Warnes was born in 1905 and grew up during the early twentieth century in Argentina. He was an autodidact, and despite a lack of formal education, taught himself how to read and write. He held his first job as a carpenter, until he experienced a minor accident; this prompted him to consider another profession. Conrado Nalé Roxlo gave Warnes his first opportunity in the field of journalism, allowing him to become a contributor of the Diario Crítica, a prominent Argentine newspaper. After several years of intensive writing, Warnes's literary style became widely recognized, and his humor gained popularity among Argentine readers. By the early 1930s, he was a key contributor to such popular publications as Mundo Argentino, Aquí está, El Mundo, Patoruzú, Cascabel, Rico Tipo, Satiricón, Leoplán, Vea y Lea, and Clarín. By the turn of the 1940s, Warnes began editing the popular magazine, Cascabel, in which he first published the character, César Bruto, which brought him to fame.

External links

• example.com