by Andrés Sorel · Libertarias Prodhufi · tapa blanda · ISBN 9788479541095
VAT included
Hamelyn quality guarantee · checked and verified, or your money back
This book by Andrés Sorel, published in 1993, offers a deep analysis of the Cuban revolution and its impact on society. Through a reflective essay, Sorel examines the political and social complexities of Cuba since 1959, exploring topics such as the relations between the State and the Church, and the economic and social conditions of the island. The author invites reflection on the future of the revolution and its significance for Latin America.
Andrés Martínez López, known by his pseudonym Andrés Sorel, was a Spanish writer, who founded the daily newspaper Liberación. From 1962 to 1971, he served as a correspondent for Radio España Independiente under the Communist Party of Spain. He was the brother of writer Antonio Martínez Menchén, and uncle of poet Carlos Martínez Aguirre. He published more than fifty books during his career.
