Peruvian writer and Nobel Prize winner Mario Vargas Llosa died

Peruvian writer and Nobel Prize laureate in Literature Mario Vargas Llosa (March 28, 1936–April 13, 2025) died on Sunday at the age of 89.

Born in Peru, on two continents at home - Mario Vargas Llosa was a world citizen. As a novelist he was also politically engaged. Now the Nobel Prize winner has been silent forever.

He passed away at 89 years old. In 2010 he was awarded the Nobel Prize for describing the 'cartography of the structures of power' and for describing 'the image of resistance, revolt and defeat of the individual'. A sympathizer of Fidel Castro, he later espoused liberalism. In 1990 he ran for president but was defeated by Fujimori.

The Peruvian writer Mario Vargas Llosa, who became famous in the 1960s with his novel The City and the Shack, has died. In 2010, he received the Nobel Prize for his “cartography of the structures of power and the sharpened image of resistance, rebellion and defeat of the individual”.

He wrote against authorities and became himself an authority: the Peruvian Nobel Prize winner Mario Vargas Llosa died. He experienced the greatest honors, but also sharp attacks, when he turned against the left-wing populists.

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