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| Jose Marti: An Introduction | ||
| Chronology | ||
| Suggestions for Further Reading | ||
| Earliest Writings | 1 | |
| Abdala | 3 | |
| Letter to His Mother from Prison | 7 | |
| Political Prison in Cuba | 9 | |
| 1871-1881 | 19 | |
| Notebooks 1-3 | 21 | |
| Early Journalism | 26 | |
| The Poor Neighborhoods of Mexico City | 26 | |
| Sarah Bernhardt | 28 | |
| Impressions of America (by a very fresh Spaniard) | 32 | |
| 1882-1890 | 41 | |
| Poetry | 43 | |
| Prologue to Juan Antonio Perez Bonalde's Poem of Niagara | 43 | |
| Ismaelillo | 52 | |
| Waking Dream | 52 | |
| Fragrant Arms | 53 | |
| My Kinglet | 53 | |
| Son of My Soul | 54 | |
| Free Verses | 56 | |
| My Verses | 57 | |
| The Swiss Father | 58 | |
| Famous Island | 60 | |
| Love in the City | 62 | |
| I Hate the Sea | 66 | |
| Winged Cup | 68 | |
| Notebooks 4-15 | 72 | |
| Undated Fragment | 78 | |
| A Passion | 79 | |
| from The Golden Age | 82 | |
| Pin the Tail on the Donkey: A New Game and Some Old Ones | 83 | |
| Letters from New York | 89 | |
| Coney Island | 89 | |
| The Trial of Guiteau | 94 | |
| Prizefight | 107 | |
| Emerson | 116 | |
| Tributes to Karl Marx, Who Has Died | 130 | |
| from La America | 140 | |
| The Brooklyn Bridge | 140 | |
| The Glossograph | 145 | |
| Indigenous Art | 146 | |
| Mexico, the United States, and Protectionism | 149 | |
| Graduation Day | 152 | |
| The Indians in the United States | 157 | |
| The World's Biggest Explosion | 164 | |
| Impressionist Painters | 167 | |
| A Great Confederate Celebration | 171 | |
| The Cutting Case | 176 | |
| The Poet Walt Whitman | 183 | |
| Class War in Chicago: A Terrible Drama | 195 | |
| A Walking Marathon | 219 | |
| New York Under Snow | 225 | |
| Blaine's Night | 231 | |
| A Chinese Funeral | 237 | |
| Inauguration Day | 244 | |
| Political Correspondence | 255 | |
| Letter to Emilio Nunez | 255 | |
| Letter to General Maximo Gomez | 257 | |
| A Vindication of Cuba | 261 | |
| 1891-1894 | 269 | |
| Poetry | 270 | |
| Simple Verses | 270 | |
| Prologue | 270 | |
| I (I am an honest man) | 272 | |
| III (I hate the masks and vices) | 276 | |
| XXVIII (Past the manor with the tomb) | 278 | |
| XXX (Blood-hued lightning cleaves) | 280 | |
| XXXVI (Yes, I know: flesh) | 282 | |
| XLV (I dream of marble cloisters) | 282 | |
| Notebooks 18-20 | 286 | |
| Letters from New York | 288 | |
| Our America | 288 | |
| The Lynching of the Italians | 296 | |
| The Monetary Conference of the American Republics | 304 | |
| A Town Sets a Black Man on Fire | 310 | |
| from Patria | 314 | |
| The Abolition of Slavery in Puerto Rico | 314 | |
| My Race | 318 | |
| To Cuba! | 321 | |
| The Truth About the United States | 329 | |
| 1895 | 335 | |
| Politics | 337 | |
| The Montecristi Manifesto | 337 | |
| Final Correspondence | 346 | |
| Letter to His Mother | 346 | |
| Letter to Manuel Mercado | 346 | |
| War Diaries | 350 | |
| Pt. I | From Montecristi to Cap-Haitien | 350 |
| Pt. II | From Cap-Haitien to Dos Rios | 380 |
| Afterword | 415 | |
| Notes | 419 | |
| Index | 449 |
Anonymous
Posted February 17, 2004
I am very thankful for writers and philosopher like Jose Marti, Hans Christian Andersen and so many more throught the World that had the Magic to entertain us, an teach us how beautiful is to dream, I want to say that I wish that more human beings have aspirations to teach children that they have the right to dream and maybe all those sick adult who abuse children can be abolish from this world.
1 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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Posted March 23, 2010
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Posted January 17, 2010
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Posted March 16, 2009
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Overview
José Martiacute (1853-1895) is the most renowned political and literary figure in the history of Cuba. A poet, essayist, orator, statesman, abolitionist, and the martyred revolutionary leader of Cuba's fight for independence from Spain, Martí lived in exile in New York for most of his adult life, earning his living as a foreign correspondent. Throughout the 1880s and early 1890s, Martí's were the eyes through which much of Latin America saw the United States. His impassioned, kaleidoscopic evocations of that period in U.S. history, the assassination of James Garfield, the opening of the Brooklyn Bridge, the execution of the Chicago anarchists, the lynching of the Italians in New Orleans, and much more, bring it rushing