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ⓘ About Rafael Bernal
Rafael Bernal was a publicist, short story writer, poet, novelist, teacher, playwright, diplomat, historian, and screenwriter for television, radio, and film. He made history in 1950 when “La Carta” was the first screenplay to be broadcast on Channel 4 and XHTV in Mexico. He has also had many of his works published on Hoja de Poesia, Lectura, America, and Tiras de colores. During the Second World War, he was a correspondent for the Novedades and Excelsior newspapers. He then left his journalism job in Europe and moved to Hollywood to become a screenwriter. During this time, he was also a member of the privateers that did not set sail. One of the projects he completed was systematizing the history of the Pacific Ocean after which he wrote “The Great Ocean” his first Magnus opus.
All Book Series by Rafael Bernal
? Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Rafael Bernal?
Rafael Bernal was a publicist, short story writer, poet, novelist, teacher, playwright, diplomat, historian, and screenwriter for television, radio, and film. He made history in 1950 when “La Carta” was the first screenplay to be broadcast on Channel 4 and XHTV in Mexico. He has also had many of his works published on Hoja de Poesia, Lectura, America, and Tiras de colores.
Which Rafael Bernal series should I start with?
Rafael Bernal's books stand alone rather than forming a numbered series, so there is no reading order to follow. The natural first pick is His Name was Death (1947).
How many books has Rafael Bernal written?
Rafael Bernal has 2 books catalogued in this guide, published between 1947 and 1969. They all sit in a single category — Standalone Novels — rather than in numbered series.
In what order should Rafael Bernal's series be read?
No reading order is needed: none of the 2 books catalogued here do not form a numbered series, so any title can be picked up first. Within each category they are listed by publication year.
How are Rafael Bernal's books organised into series?
This guide splits Rafael Bernal's 2 books into categories rather than numbered series: Standalone Novels (2 books).