Sumérgete en el torbellino de pasiones y luchas sociales que solo Vicente Blasco Ibáñez puede ofrecer. La horda es una obra maestra que te transportará a los convulsos inicios del siglo XX, donde la vida de los trabajadores y sus desafíos cobran vida con una intensidad arrolladora. A través de una narrativa vibrante y personajes inolvidables, Blasco Ibáñez teje una historia de resistencia y esperanza en un mundo en constante cambio. Explora temas únicos como la lucha de clases, la injusticia social y la búsqueda de dignidad en un entorno hostil. La originalidad de la obra reside en su capacidad para capturar la esencia de una época y reflejar las tensiones que aún resuenan en la sociedad actual. Con un estilo narrativo poderoso y una prosa rica en detalles, Blasco Ibáñez ha sido aclamado por su habilidad para retratar la realidad con una precisión casi cinematográfica. La horda es una lectura obligada para aquellos interesados en la literatura social y la historia, así como para los amantes de las novelas que desafían y enriquecen el pensamiento. Dirigido a un público que busca más que entretenimiento, este libro es ideal para lectores que desean profundizar en las complejidades de la condición humana y las dinámicas sociales. No dejes pasar la oportunidad de experimentar una obra que no solo te cautivará, sino que también te hará reflexionar. Adquiere La horda y déjate llevar por la pluma magistral de Vicente Blasco Ibáñez.
Author
Vicente Blasco Ibáñez (January 29, 1867 – January 28, 1928) was a Spanish realist novelist writing in Spanish, a screenwriter and occasional film director. Born in Valencia, today he is best known in the English-speaking world for his World War I novel The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. He is also known for his political activities. He finished studying law, but hardly practised. He divided his time between politics, literature. He was a fan of Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra. His life, it can be said, tells a more interesting story than his novels. He was a militant Republican partisan in his youth and founded a newspaper, El Pueblo (translated as either The Town or The People) in his hometown. The newspaper aroused so much controversy that it was brought to court many times and censored. He made many enemies and was shot and almost killed in one dispute. The bullet was caught in the clasp of his belt. He had several stormy love affairs. He volunteered as the proofreader for the novel Noli Me Tangere, in which the Filipino patriot José Rizal expressed his contempt of the Spanish colonization of the Philippines. He traveled to Argentina in 1909 where two new cities, Nueva Valencia and Cervantes, were created. He gave conferences on historical events and Spanish literature. Tired and disgusted with government failures and inaction, Vicente Blasco Ibáñez moved to Paris, France at the beginning of World War I. He was a supporter of the Allies in World War I. He died in Menton, France at the age of 61.
