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Juan Rulfo
(Spanish pronunciation: [ˈxuan ˈrulfo]) (16 May 1917[3] – 7 January 1986) was a Mexican writer, screenwriter and photographer. One of Latin America's most esteemed authors, Rulfo's reputation rests on two slim books, the novel Pedro Páramo (1955), and El Llano en llamas (1953), a collection of short stories. Fifteen of these seventeen short stories have been translated into English and published as The Burning Plain and Other Stories). This collection, includes his admired tale "¡Diles que no me maten!" ("Tell Them Not to Kill Me!"). He and Jorge Luis Borges were named the most important Spanish-language writers of the 20th century.
There are more than 6,000 negatives of his photographs at the Juan Rulfo Foundation.

Early life</SPAN>

Rulfo was born as Juan Nepomuceno Carlos Pérez Rulfo Vizca&iacute;no in Apulco, Jalisco (although he was registered at Sayula, Jalisco), in the home of his paternal grandfather. After his father was killed in 1923 and after his mother's death in 1927, his grandmother raised him in the town of San Gabriel, Jalisco. Their extended family consisted of landowners whose fortunes were ruined by the Mexican Revolution and the Cristero War of 1926-1928, a Roman Catholic integralist revolt against the government of Mexico following the Mexican Revolution.
Rulfo's mother died from cardiac arrest in November 1927, when he was ten; his two uncles died a year later. Juan Rulfo had just been sent to study in the Luis Silva School, where he lived from 1928 to 1932. He completed six years of elementary school and a special seventh year from which he graduated as a bookkeeper, though he never practiced that profession. Rulfo attended a seminary (analogous to a secondary school) from 1932 to 1934, but did not attend a university afterwards ─ both because the University of Guadalajara was closed due to a strike and because he had not taken preparatory school courses. Instead, Rulfo moved to Mexico City, where he first entered the National Military Academy, which he left after three months and then he hoped to study law at the Universidad Nacional Aut&oacute;noma de México. In 1936, Rulfo was able to audit courses in literature there because he obtained a job as an immigration file clerk through his uncle, David Pérez Rulfo, a colonel working for the government, who had also gotten him admitted to the military academy.

Later life</SPAN>

From 1954 to 1957, Juan Rulfo collaborated with "La comisi&oacute;n del rio Papaloapan", a government institution in charge of helping the socioeconomic development of the settlements along the Papaloapan River[4] and from 1962 until his death in 1986, he worked as editor for the National Institute for Indigenous People.[5] Juan Rulfo died in Mexico City at the age of 67 on January 6, 1986

After his father was killed in 1923 and after his mother's death in 1927, his grandmother raised him in the town of San Gabriel, Jalisco

والده قتل عام 1923 بينما كان عمره 6 سنوات وماتت امه وعمره 10 سنوات .

لطيم .