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・ Roberto Alcântara Ballesteros
・ Roberto Alecsandru
・ Roberto Alejandro Salcedo
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・ Roberto Allemandi
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Roberto Ampuero
・ Roberto Anderson
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・ Roberto Andrade Silva
・ Roberto Andò
・ Roberto Angleró
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・ Roberto Antonioli
・ Roberto Anzolin
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Roberto Ampuero : ウィキペディア英語版
Roberto Ampuero

Roberto Ampuero (Valparaíso, Chile, 1953) is a Chilean author, columnist, and a university professor. His first novel ''¿Quién mató a Kristián Kustermann?'' was published in 1993 and in it he introduced his private eye, Cayetano Brulé, winning the Revista del Libro prize of ''El Mercurio''. Since then the detective has appeared in five novels. In addition he has published an autobiographical novel about his years in Cuba titled ''Nuestros Años Verde Olivo'' (1999) and the novels ''Los Amantes de Estocolmo'' (Book of the Year in Chile, 2003 and the bestseller of the year in Chile〔(El sendero luminoso de Roberto Ampuero ) en La Nación, por el lunes 23 de febrero de 2004〕)) and ''Pasiones Griegas'' (chosen as the Best Spanish Novel in China, 2006). His novels have been published in Latin America and Spain, and have been translated into German, French, Italian, Chinese, Swedish, Portuguese, Greek, Croatian, and English.〔(Datos biográficos ) en Antartica.cl〕 In Chile his works have sold more than 40 editions.〔(La No-romántica novela de amor ) por Željka Lovrenčić, martes 25 de diciembre de 2007〕 Ampuero now resides in Iowa where he is a professor at the University of Iowa in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese.〔(Faculty and Staff ) en el sitio del Departament of Spanish and Portuguese en la Universidad de Iowa〕〔(Los profesores chilenos que más influyen en EE.UU. ) en Revista Qué Pasa〕 He was a columnist of ''La Tercera'' and the ''New York Times'' Syndicate and since March 2009 has been working as a columnist for ''El Mercurio''.〔(Sección de columnas de Roberto Ampuero en El Mercurio ).〕
==Early life (1953—1973)==

Roberto Ampuero Espinoza was born in Valparaiso in 1953, as the son of Roberto Ampuero Brule and Angelica Espinoza.〔Escritor Roberto Ampuero fue reconocido por su aporte a la cultura, El Observador, Espectáculos, página 24, domingo 14 de diciembre de 2008〕 He grew up in a “porteña middle class family who leaned to the political right,”〔 his maternal grandmother was French and his dad, worked during World War II for the exterior service of information for the United States.〔(Roberto Ampuero, Los amantes de Estocolmo, y más ) Entrevista de Belkis Cuza Male, 2004〕 In his first years, he carried out his studies in the David Trumbull Presbyterian School, and later in the German school Deutsche Schule of Valparaiso (DSV) because his parents considered it to be an “excellent private school that was near the house”〔 and they like it for its “demanding curriculum, discipline, education, and language programs.” While he was there, he learned to read and write in German. He studied there for 12 years, completing his schooling in 1971 with a GPA of 5.8 (from 1-7). Years later, he says “If it wasn’t for this school, I wouldn’t have lived in Germany and met my wife. DSV taught me to be disciplined and serious with what I do, to not waste time, to take difficult situations in stride, to be frugal and simple, and to experience and live in other cultures.”〔(Los mejores colegios de Chile ) Ex alumnos destacados, hablan los ex alumnos, en emol.cl〕 In addition, he thanks DSV for helping him to become closer to writers such as Goethe, Schiller, Brecht, and Mann, and remembers that the school “marked my decision to travel the world with my nomadic soul.”〔
After living 17 years in Valparaiso, Ampuero moved in 1972 to the capital of the country, Santiago, to matriculate into the University of Chile. There he studied Social Anthropology in the mornings and Latin American Literature in the afternoons.〔 Around this time, he became a member of the Chilean Communist Youth.〔 He says that “When I was young, I was a part of the Communist Youth because I believed that the socialism was democratic, just, and economically prosperous.”〔(Entrevista a Roberto Ampuero ) En Revista Capital, artículo correspondiente al número 236 (5 al 16 de septiembre de 2008)〕 After the coup d’etat at the end of December in 1973, he decided to depart for Eastern Germany.

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