Rodolfo Enrique Fogwill Pinzón (Quilmes, 15 de julio de 1941-Buenos Aires, 21 de agosto de 2010) fue un escritor y sociólogo argentino que alcanzó renombre, primero, como directivo de empresas de publicidad y de marketing y luego, como escritor.1

From Wikipedia: Rodolfo Enrique Fogwill (born in Buenos Aires in 1941), who normally goes by just his surname, Fogwill, was an Argentine sociologist, short story writer, and novelist. He was distantly related to the novelist, Charles Langbridge Morgan and father of Vera Fogwill.

Fogwill was full professor at the University of Buenos Aires, publisher of a legendary poetry book collection, essayist, and specialized columnist in communication subjects, literature and cultural politics. The success of his story "Muchacha punk" (Punk gal), which received the first prize in an important literary contest in 1980, made him leave his job as a businessman, and begin, according to his words, "a plot of misunderstandings and misfortunes" that took him to his present occupation as a writer. Some of his texts have made their way into diverse anthologies published in the United States, Cuba, Mexico, and Spain. He is perhaps particularly notable for his short novel Los pichiciegos (translated as Malvinas Requiem), which was one of the very first narratives to deal with the Falklands War between Argentina and the United Kingdom.