Meksiko
The work of a well-known journalist and writer, published in 1937, after his stay in Mexico, where he explored the political, social and cultural conditions in a country that was going through significant changes after the Mexican Revolution.
Kisch reports vividly on Mexico in the 1930s, a country where revolutionary idealism and the legacy of colonialism meet. It describes everyday life, the struggle of workers and peasants, the influence of socialist reforms and the cultural diversity of the Mexican people.
It looks in particular at the consequences of the revolution, that is, how political changes affected society, the economy and ordinary people. Kisch explores how new labor rights and agrarian reforms changed the lives of the poor. It describes the works of Diego Rivera and other artists who depicted social struggles through muralism. Analyzes the combination of ancient Aztec culture and contemporary political tendencies.
His style is dynamic, informative and engaging, and the book provides valuable historical insight into Mexico at a pivotal moment in its history.
One copy is available
