I couldn't find the one about Locutus
[After death,] I would prefer another destiny. I would like to leave no image of me. I would like my name to be forgotten, and to leave, perhaps, a few verses or a fable—a fable to be told by others and to become a part of tradition. I would prefer to be nameless and forgotten when I am dead. But if I could add a word to the Spanish language, or a fable to the memory of mankind—that should be sufficient reward for me.For example, he appropriated the Spanish translation of a text from Kafka [1] by feminist & writer Margarita Nelken [2].
[1] https://www.wagenbach.de/kafka/titel/1212-kafkas-elektrische...
- from the autobiographical essay Gwern cites elsewhere
The paper from Fló is from 2013.
The book I quoted, which is excellently researched, is from 2019. I suggest to read it.
Of course it references & refutes the very research from Fló you cited [1].
Maybe you should have considered that possibilty and formulated your reply as a question before accusing me of omitting facts?
Sadly your reply does align with most reactions to anything that questions any of Borges work.
On a side note, Borges was a male celebrity. Nelken was a female nobody in comparison. Go figure.