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Penguin Random House
Reminiscences of the Cuban Revolutionary War (The Che Guevara Library)
Reminiscences of the Cuban Revolutionary War (The Che Guevara Library)
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DATE PUBLISHED: December 30, 2025
PAGE COUNT: 320
CONDITION: New
CATEGORIES:
History,Latin America,South America,Political Science,World,Caribbean & Latin American
GENRE:
Biography,
News & politics
COVER TYPE:
Paperback
DIMENSIONS (in.):
8.5 x
5.51 x
0.95
AUDIENCE:
Adults
|
Adults
SKU:9781644211076
LANGUAGE: eng-english
Che Guevara's definitive account of the Cuban revolutionary war, in an updated edition.
Includes photos and new foreword by Aleida Guevara—Che's eldest daughter who is a physician.
There is no better account of the Cuban revolutionary war than this little book by guerilla leader Che Guevara. Assembled from his campaign diary, first published in 1963, later corrected and edited by Che, and published here finally in an authoritative edition that includes not only his corrections, but also a number of short essays and articles published just after the revolution's triumph. As always, Che's writing is intimate, searching, and self-critical.
Having initially joined the Cuban expedition as troop doctor, Che describes his dilemma in having to choose between a backpack of medicines and a box of ammunition (he chose the box of ammunition). In another justly famous chapter of the book, "The Murdered Puppy," Che describes how he had to give the order to have a dog killed. Throughout this book, the sweep of history and matters of life and death are rendered in small and intimate ways.
Includes photos and new foreword by Aleida Guevara—Che's eldest daughter who is a physician.
There is no better account of the Cuban revolutionary war than this little book by guerilla leader Che Guevara. Assembled from his campaign diary, first published in 1963, later corrected and edited by Che, and published here finally in an authoritative edition that includes not only his corrections, but also a number of short essays and articles published just after the revolution's triumph. As always, Che's writing is intimate, searching, and self-critical.
Having initially joined the Cuban expedition as troop doctor, Che describes his dilemma in having to choose between a backpack of medicines and a box of ammunition (he chose the box of ammunition). In another justly famous chapter of the book, "The Murdered Puppy," Che describes how he had to give the order to have a dog killed. Throughout this book, the sweep of history and matters of life and death are rendered in small and intimate ways.
