The Bolivian Diary
(Author) Ernesto Che GuevaraThe last diary of Che Guevara, with entries going up until two days before his death, the final, blazing record of a true revolutionary. In 1967 Che Guevara left Cuba to lead the Bolivian Liberation Army. In the jungles of Bolivia they attempted to initiate a revolution like that in Cuba, in which Che had played such a central role. The opposing Bolivian Army was backed by the CIA, and Che and his men fought bravely in the jungle of Bolivia, with Che keeping the spirits of his men up and contending with logistical and supply difficulties, keeping the revolutionary fervour in his heart even as he notes the days of his children's' birthdays passing. Che Guevara was executed by the Bolivian Army on 8th October 1967. The notes smuggled out of his backpack back to Cuba make up this notebook, the last record of a man who truly changed the world.
Ernesto Che Guevara
Ernesto "Che" Guevara was an Argentine Marxist revolutionary, physician, author, guerrilla leader, diplomat, and military theorist. He played a key role in the Cuban Revolution alongside Fidel Castro and became a symbol of rebellion and anti-imperialism. Guevara's most notable works include "The Motorcycle Diaries," a memoir of his journey across South America, and "Guerrilla Warfare," a manual on revolutionary tactics. His writing style is characterized by passion, idealism, and a call to action. Guevara's contributions to literature include his exploration of themes of social justice, anti-capitalism, and the struggle against oppression. His most famous work is "The Motorcycle Diaries," which has inspired countless individuals to pursue social change and fight for a better world. Che Guevara's impact on the literary genre of political writing is significant, as his works continue to influence activists and revolutionaries around the world.
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Letters 1947-1967
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Episodes Of the Revolutionary War in the Congo
