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ISBN: 9780141186788
En 1975, Ryszard Kapuscinski voló a Luanda, Angola, para cubrir la guerra civil que estalló tras la independencia. Este libro es un registro de sus experiencias allí, de una ciudad y un país que parecieron, durante un prolongado período, abandonar el mundo para entrar en una pesadilla de anarquía. Kapuscinski demuestra una extraordinaria capacidad para describir y explicar el significado individual de las grandes abstracciones políticas. Una mirada personal a la soledad y la pérdida en medio del caos de la guerra.
Ryszard Kapuściński was a Polish journalist, photographer and author. He received many prestigious awards and was considered a candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature. Kapuściński's personal journals in book form attracted both controversy and admiration for blurring the conventions of reportage with the allegory and magical realism of literature. He was the Communist-era Polish Press Agency's only correspondent in Africa during decolonization, and also worked in South America and Asia. Between 1956 and 1981 he reported on 27 revolutions and coups, until he was fired because of his support for the pro-democracy Solidarity movement in his native country. He was celebrated by other practitioners of the genre. The acclaimed Italian reportage-writer Tiziano Terzani, Colombian writer Gabriel García Márquez, and Chilean writer Luis Sepúlveda accorded him the title "Maestro".
