The author of Midnight's Children and The Satanic Verses describes his 1986 trip to Nicaragua and shares his impressions of the true Nicaragua--the people, politics, land, poetry, and problems behind the headlines. Reprint. 15,000 first printing.
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In this portrait of the people, the politics, the land, and the poetry of Nicaragua, Rushdie brings to the forefront the palpable human facts of a country in the midst of a revolution. Rushdie went to Nicaragua in 1986, "harboring no preconceptions of what he might find." What h…
In this portrait of the people, the politics, the land, and the poetry of Nicaragua, Rushdie brings to the forefront the palpable human facts of a country in the midst of a revolution. Rushdie went to Nicaragua in 1986, "harboring no preconceptions of what he might find." What h…
In this portrait of the people, the politics, the land, and the poetry of Nicaragua, Rushdie brings to the forefront the palpable human facts of a country in the midst of a revolution. Rushdie went to Nicaragua in 1986, "harboring no preconceptions of what he might find." What h…
"A good comparison of Caribbean revolutions, focusing on ideology, history, leadership, and the international situation. Best analysis is on the Grenadian revolution"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 57.
"A good comparison of Caribbean revolutions, focusing on ideology, history, leadership, and the international situation. Best analysis is on the Grenadian revolution"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 57.
