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Trading With The Enemy

A Yankee Travels Through Castro's Cuba

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  • 384 stránek
  • 14 hodin čtení

Více o knize

”Havana knew me by my shoes”, begins Tom Miller's lively and entertaining account of more than eight months traveling through Cuba, from coastal cities to mountain villages, from the Bay of Pigs to both sides of the fence at Guantánamo, mixing with its literati and black marketeers, its cane cutters and cigar rollers. Granted unprecedented access to travel throughout the country, the author presents us with a rare insight into one of the world's only Communist countries. Its best-known personalities and ordinary citizens talk to him about the U.S. embargo and tell their favorite Fidel jokes as they stand in line for bread at the Socialism or Death Bakery. Miller provides a running commentary on Cuba's food shortages, exotic sensuality, and baseball addiction as he follows the scents of Graham Greene, José Marti, Ernest Hemingway, and the Mambo Kings. The result of this informed and adventurous journey is a vibrant, rhythmic portrait of a land and people too long shielded from American eyes.

Nákup knihy

Trading With The Enemy, Tom Miller

Jazyk
Rok vydání
1996
Vazba
(měkká)
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Platební metody

5,0
Výborná
1 Hodnocení

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Titul
Trading With The Enemy
Podtitul
A Yankee Travels Through Castro's Cuba
Jazyk
anglicky
Autoři
Tom Miller
Vydavatel
Basic Books
Rok vydání
1996
Vazba
měkká
Počet stran
384
ISBN10
0465086780
ISBN13
9780465086788
Série
Štítky
Cestování
Původní název
Trading with the enemy
Hodnocení
5 z 5
Anotace
”Havana knew me by my shoes”, begins Tom Miller's lively and entertaining account of more than eight months traveling through Cuba, from coastal cities to mountain villages, from the Bay of Pigs to both sides of the fence at Guantánamo, mixing with its literati and black marketeers, its cane cutters and cigar rollers. Granted unprecedented access to travel throughout the country, the author presents us with a rare insight into one of the world's only Communist countries. Its best-known personalities and ordinary citizens talk to him about the U.S. embargo and tell their favorite Fidel jokes as they stand in line for bread at the Socialism or Death Bakery. Miller provides a running commentary on Cuba's food shortages, exotic sensuality, and baseball addiction as he follows the scents of Graham Greene, José Marti, Ernest Hemingway, and the Mambo Kings. The result of this informed and adventurous journey is a vibrant, rhythmic portrait of a land and people too long shielded from American eyes.