Description
Discover a gripping narrative in 'Salvador,' published in 2019 by Granta, that takes you deep into El Salvador during the tumultuous civil war of 1982. Renowned author Joan Didion provides a vivid account, expertly weaving together the stark realities of conflict with her sharp observational style. This essential read explores themes of war, politics, and human rights, making it a must-have for book collectors and history enthusiasts alike. Delve into interviews with key figures, including a puppet president, and gain insight into the haunting phrase 'to disappear,' which reflects the pervasive terror inflicted upon civilians. More than just a historical account, 'Salvador' is a masterclass in reporting and a testament to Didion's literary prowess. Ideal for those seeking to understand not only El Salvador's struggles but also the implications of U.S. foreign policy during this critical period. Perfect for fans of political journalism and contemporary literature, this book is a vital addition to your reading list. Shop our collection now and immerse yourself in the unflinching narrative of 'Salvador.'
Delivery Information: Enjoy fast shipping options on all orders, ensuring your copy of 'Salvador' arrives promptly at your doorstep.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781783785230
Year: 2019
Publisher: Granta
Description:
El Salvador, 1982, is at the height of a ghastly civil war. Joan Didion travels from battlefields to body dumps, interviews a puppet president, considers the distinctly Salvadorean meaning of the verb 'to disappear' and trains a merciless eye not only on the terror there but also on the depredations and evasions of US foreign policy.
Salvador is a restless and unflinching masterclass in the art of reportage by one of the great literary stylists of the twentieth century.
Delivery Information: Enjoy fast shipping options on all orders, ensuring your copy of 'Salvador' arrives promptly at your doorstep.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781783785230
Year: 2019
Publisher: Granta
Description:
El Salvador, 1982, is at the height of a ghastly civil war. Joan Didion travels from battlefields to body dumps, interviews a puppet president, considers the distinctly Salvadorean meaning of the verb 'to disappear' and trains a merciless eye not only on the terror there but also on the depredations and evasions of US foreign policy.
Salvador is a restless and unflinching masterclass in the art of reportage by one of the great literary stylists of the twentieth century.