An author from this country alternates stanzas with singular lines like “I rebelled” and “I trudged forward” in a poem that states “But never have I forgotten the first seagull I glimpsed.” In a poem from this country, two men “both of the same stature” embrace (15[1])under the “high stars” and “shout. And dream. And weep. And sing.” “Sóngoro Cosongo” is one of the onomatopoeic (15[1])poems that an author wrote imitating the rhythms of this country’s music (-5[1])after a 1930 (15[1])meeting with his future translator, (*) Langston Hughes. (10[1]-5[1])A white ancestor and a Black ancestor (10[1])speak (10[1])the lines “I am dying” and “I tire” in a poem by that author from this country, “Ballad of My Two Grandfathers.” Another poet from this country wrote a collection that includes “If You’ve Seen a Mount of Sea Foam” and “I am a Sincere Man.” (10[1])For 10 points, name this home country of Nicolás Guillén (10[1])and the author of Versos sencillos (“sen-SEE-yos”), José Martí. ■END■ (10[1])