Kirmen Uribe returns to the poetry with which he rose to fame 17 years ago, after publishing three novels
video-player" data-voc-video-player="" data-voc-video-player-source="brightcove" data-voc-video-player-accountname="elcorreo" data-voc-video-player-videoid="6141441614001" data-voc-video-player-poster="//static1.elcorreo.com/www/multimedia/202003/15/media/cortadas/kirmen-ksMI-U100539257673VDE-624x385@El%20Correo.jpg" data-voc-video-player-autoplay="true" data-voc-video-player-muted="true" data-voc-video-player-newsid="bd462026-6631-11ea-a6d1-49d20cb32c32">—Kirmen Uribe, at Columbia University, defines New York as a city that contributes a lot, but also demands a lot of energy. /
–
The day comes when towns or cities become small, imprisoning the soul, and the soul, which is free, as free as poetry, flies far, far away. Wherever dreams take her, forever tattooed with memories of a life that neither wants nor can leave behind.
Kirmen Uribe’s (Ondarroa, 1970) was in love with Nueva Yor
–
![[방송]Seung-jun Yoo, year-end greetings “There will be good things next year, don’t give up on your dreams”](https://image.ytn.co.kr/general/jpg/2020/1211/202012111723153500_t.jpg "[방송]Seung-jun Yoo, year-end greetings “There will be good things next year, don’t give up on your dreams”")