Jaish Al Moutawawereen | David Toscana

A surreal novel that runs with its protagonist and at the same time bounces back and forth through life and postmortem inheritance. A novel that resembles its hero, in terms of the strength of the argument and the absurdity. Although she is surprisingly funny, she has two shades of sadness and tragedy that cannot be shed. It is also a “tale of an announced death,” which we hope, as we lightly cross the pages, will end with dignity. Tuscany, nicknamed the Cervantes of Mexico, in his style of unbridled realism, here paints a portrait of Don Quixote, the Mexican, From it, he explores the dark side of the confusion of Mexico's relations with the United States, the American countries whose land and name were robbed and left at the "bottom" receiving crumbs. And the multiple grievances of its protagonists, absurdity, humor, and bitter abyss, are unique approaches to Mexico's relationship with its northern neighbor. The story is Mexican, but fools aren't found only on one side of the border, and marathons, which start with a shot and end with a military rally.