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Carlos Noguera
Noguera in 2012
Born	(1943-10-28)28 October 1943 Tinaquillo, Cojedes, Venezuela
Died	3 February 2015(2015-02-03) (aged 71) Caracas
Occupation	writer, psychologist
Period	1965-2015
Notable works	Juegos bajo la luna (1994)
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Carlos Noguera (28 October 1943 – 3 February 2015) was a Venezuelan writer and psychologist.^[1]

Biography

He graduated from the Central University of Venezuela, was the president of Monte Ávila Editores (Publishers) between 2003 until his death.^[2] He has written as much poetry as stories, and is the winner of various prizes, such as the National Prize for Literature in 2003, and the National Fiction Award from the National Council of Culture (CONAC) in 1994. His works have been translated into 3 languages, and he has also written essays about psychology. His novels include Historias de la calle Lincoln (1971), Juegos bajo la Luna (1994), which was made into a movie in 2000 by the Mexican film director Mauricio Walerstein, and La flor escrita (2003). He was the editor-in-chief of the "Revista Nacional de Cultura" (the National Culture Magazine).^[3]

Work

Poetry

Laberintos (1965)
Eros y Palas (1967)
Dos libros (1999)

Narrative

Historias de la calle Lincoln (1971)
Inventando los días (1979)
Juegos bajo la luna (1994)
La flor escrita (2003)
Los cristales de la noche (2005)
Crónica de los Fuegos Celestes (2010)

Essay

El adolescente caraqueño (en coautoría con Esther Escalona Palacios, 1989)
Ya no eres una niña, ya no eres un niño (en coautoría con Juliana Boersner, 2004)

References

v t e Recipients of the National Prize for Literature (Venezuela)
1948–1950	1948: Mario Briceño Iragorry 1949: Carlos Augusto León 1950: Santiago Key Ayala
1951–1975	1951: Juan Liscano 1952: Ramón Díaz Sánchez 1953: Félix Armando Núñez 1954: Mariano Picón Salas / Arturo Uslar Pietri 1955: Manuel Felipe Rugeles 1956: Miguel Otero Silva 1956: Augusto Mijares 1957: Juan Beroes 1958: Rómulo Gallegos 1959: Juan Manuel González 1960: José Fabbiani Ruiz 1961: José Ramón Medina 1962: José Antonio de Armas Chitty 1963: Luis Pastori 1964: Arturo Croce 1965: José Tadeo Arreaza Calatrava 1966: Alberto Arvelo Torrealba 1967: Fernando Paz Castillo 1968: Guillermo Meneses 1969: Vicente Gerbasi 1970: Alfredo Armas Alfonzo 1970: Luis Beltrán Guerrero 1971: Pablo Rojas Guardia 1972: Alfredo Boulton / Salvador Garmendia 1973: Caupolicán Ovalles / Jose Luis Salcedo Bastardo / Ramón José Velásquez 1974: José Ramón Heredia / Pedro Pablo Barnola Duxans / Julio Garmendia 1975: Orlando Araujo / Ramón Palomares
1976–2000	1976: Antonia Palacios / Juan Sánchez Peláez 1976: Guillermo Sucre 1977: Ida Gramcko 1978: Juan David García Bacca / Luis Alberto Crespo 1979: Francisco Pérez Perdomo 1980: Adriano González León 1981: Miguel Ramón Utrera 1982: Arturo Uslar Pietri 1983: Pascual Venegas Filardo 1984: Isaac J Pardo 1985: Rafael Cadenas 1986: Luz Machado 1987: Rafael Ángel Díaz Sosa 1988: Oswaldo Trejo 1989: Ana Enriqueta Terán 1990: Guillermo Morón 1991: José Balza 1992: Pedro Pablo Paredes 1993: Pedro Grases 1994: Elizabeth Schön 1995: Gustavo Díaz Solís 1996: José Manuel Briceño Guerrero 1997: Alfredo Silva Estrada 1998: Eugenio Montejo 1999: Elisa Lerner 2000: Gustavo Pereira
2001–2025	2001: Luis Britto García 2002–03: Carlos Noguera 2004: José León Tapia 2006: Renato Rodríguez 2008–10: William Osuna 2011–12: Francisco Massiani 2013–14: Laura Antillano 2016–18: Gabriel Jiménez Emán

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