![Gabriel García Márquez's corrected draft typescript of the epilogue to "Crónica de una muerte anunciada" ["Chronicle of a Death Foretold"], 1980. / Borrador mecanografiado y con correcciones de Gabriel García Márquez del epílogo de "Crónica de una muerte anunciada," 1980.](https://sites.utexas.edu/ransomcentermagazine/files/2015/10/For-digitized-images-news-768x993.jpg)
Through its online digital collections, the Harry Ransom Center is able to share highlights from some of its holdings. To date, the site contains more than 43,000 items and continues to grow as newly digitized collection materials are added on a regular basis.
Digital Collections
LISTEN: Gabriel García Márquez’s Nobel Prize acceptance speech
Born in Colombia, Gabriel García Márquez began his career as a journalist in the 1940s, reporting from Bogotá and Cartagena and later serving as a foreign correspondent in Europe and Cuba. In 1961, he moved to Mexico City. Alongside his prolific journalism career,
ESCUCHE: A Gabriel García Márquez en su discurso de aceptación del Premio Nobel
Originario de Colombia, Gabriel García Márquez inició su carrera como periodista en la década de 1940, reportando desde Bogotá y Cartagena, y posteriormente como corresponsal internacional en Europa y Cuba. En 1961, se trasladó a la Ciudad de México. Junto con su prolífica carrera