Amalia
- 342 pages
- 12 hours of reading
A pivotal figure of the Romantic school, this author was defined by his staunch opposition to political oppression. His literary output delves deeply into themes of freedom, exile, and the search for identity amidst tumultuous times. Through rich prose, often mirroring his own experiences with political persecution, the author sought to explore the intricate relationship between the individual spirit and societal forces.




First published in 1851, this novel is a classic of Argentine literature. Set during the tumultuous period of the Argentine War of Independence, it tells the story of a young woman, Amalia, and her love for a young man named Eduardo. The novel explores themes of love, patriotism, and the struggle for independence, and presents a vivid picture of life in Argentina during this important period of history.
Focusing on the life of Amalia, the narrative delves into her struggles against an oppressive and unjust society. It weaves together themes of love, social justice, and political activism, offering a poignant exploration of the human experience. Through Amalia's journey, the novel highlights the resilience required to confront societal challenges and the pursuit of justice.
Antonio Maceo El Titan de Bronce (Coleccion Cuba y Sus Jueces) (Spanish Edition) [Paperback] Jose Marmol (Author)