Pablo Neruda

Pablo Neruda was a Chilean poet and politician. He wrote a myriad of different poems encompassing several different genres but he was mostly known for encompassing elements of surrealism, history, politics, prose, and some of his best work was arguably his poems about love.

He also had a longstanding diplomatic career, gaining diplomatic posts in Argentina and Spain. He had a career with communism in Chile and a fond admiration for Stalin. Years after he also ran and lost the Chilean presidential candidacy.

Love Poems
Within Neruda's career he published many poems centering around topics of or related to love. Some of his best work was arguably published in the 1920s and 1979 after he had passed. Some notable examples and more well-known examples are:
 * "Here I Love You"
 * "Tonight I can write the saddest lines"
 * "Don't be far off"
 * "If you forget me"
 * "Tonight I can write..."

Legacy
Neruda's houses in Chile are now used as museums and there are a myriad of cultural references to him within music, literature, television, science, and film. Pablo Neruda has also been exhumed multiple times to figure out whether his cause of death was prostate cancer or poisoning during the Pinochet coup. Eventually in 2013 doctors discovered that he died from poisoning due to his doctors administering it before he went into exile.

Finally, in 1971 he was given a Nobel Prize in Literature for all of his work.