Raul Riveiro is a man in crisis. His country remains bitterly divided fifty years after a violent dictatorhip that led to his own beloved uncle's death; his marriage is a disappointment; and his work in international economics seems pointless. Despite encouraging words from his father and godfather, who've done their best to make Chile's economy stronger and to advocate for Chile's dispossessed and disenfranchised, Raul sees little prospect for a brighter future. A chance discovery allows Raul to find new purpose in a surprising way. It also brings him a deeper appreciation for what men like…mehr
Raul Riveiro is a man in crisis. His country remains bitterly divided fifty years after a violent dictatorhip that led to his own beloved uncle's death; his marriage is a disappointment; and his work in international economics seems pointless. Despite encouraging words from his father and godfather, who've done their best to make Chile's economy stronger and to advocate for Chile's dispossessed and disenfranchised, Raul sees little prospect for a brighter future. A chance discovery allows Raul to find new purpose in a surprising way. It also brings him a deeper appreciation for what men like Miguel Riveiro and Orlando Arias have accomplished--and at what cost. There is a future, a promising one, but it won't be easy.
Before beginning her career as a storyteller, a term she prefers to novelist or writer, Diana Clark was an editor at Northland Press in Flagstaff, Arizona, and, later, the Publications Director at the Museum of Northern Arizona Press. Her deepest interests, often the background for her stories, are Latin American political history and culture. She is an enthusiastic supporter of preservation, both cultural and natural, and, like all of us, Diana also loves a good romance. Her education includes a Master's Degree in Latin American history from the University of Toledo and a Ph.D. in American history/political science from Northern Arizona University. She lives and works in Mazatlan, Mexico.
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