Che: A MemoirOcean Press, 2006 - 237 pages In a new, expanded edition of a best-selling Ocean classic, Castro describes a historic political partnership that changed the face of Cuba and Latin America. He vividly portrays Che--the man, the revolutionary, and the thinker--recounting in detail his last days with Che in Cuba, giving a remarkably frank assessment of the Bolivian mission. Fidel Castro, in an unusually gentle, quite emotional mood, remarks, "For me it has been hard to accept the idea that Che is dead. I have dreamed of him often, that I spoke with him, that he was alive . . ." Includes Castro's speech on the return of Che's remains to Cuba in 1997. |
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Page 70
... mercenary army , from mercenary officers , from a mercenary government ? No one can give assurance that Che would have been able to survive his wounds , because the wounds must have been very serious . No one can say that he would have ...
... mercenary army , from mercenary officers , from a mercenary government ? No one can give assurance that Che would have been able to survive his wounds , because the wounds must have been very serious . No one can say that he would have ...
Page 95
... mercenaries had the right to shoot a seriously wounded revolutionary combatant . Even worse , they explain why they did it . They assert that Che's trial would have been quite an earthshaker , that it would have been impossible to place ...
... mercenaries had the right to shoot a seriously wounded revolutionary combatant . Even worse , they explain why they did it . They assert that Che's trial would have been quite an earthshaker , that it would have been impossible to place ...
Page 163
... mercenaries and forces sent by the government . They fought many battles against the mercenaries . The idea was not to fight the war in place of the Zairians but rather to help them , to teach them how to fight . But that movement was ...
... mercenaries and forces sent by the government . They fought many battles against the mercenaries . The idea was not to fight the war in place of the Zairians but rather to help them , to teach them how to fight . But that movement was ...
Table des matières
Preface Jesús Montané | 9 |
Introduction David Deutschmann | 23 |
Chapter One On Ches Absence | 35 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
absolutely action ambush Argentina armed arrived attack Barrientos Batista battle began believe Bolivian army Bolivian Communist Party cadres Camilo Camilo Cienfuegos campaign captured carried Che's death Che's diary Che's economic Che's ideas circumstances column combat Commander Ernesto Guevara comrades Cuba's Cuban Revolution Cuban revolutionary difficult dispatch doctor documents doubt enemy Ernesto Che Guevara Ernesto Guevara everything example experience extraordinary fact Fidel Castro fight Gianni Minà Granma Guatemala guerrilla detachment guerrilla fighters guerrilla force guerrilla unit Havana heroic human imperialism imperialists joined journalist July 26 Movement killed knew later Latin America leader live Mexico military mission Moncada Monje National never October organized person photocopies photograph Pinar del Río political possible published Raúl Raúl Castro Rebel Army returned to Cuba revol revolutionary movement Sierra Maestra socialism socialist soldiers spirit struggle things thought troops utionary victory wanted weapons workers