Army of the Illuminati

Author's name: David Toscana

A surreal novel that runs with its hero, simultaneously jumping back and forth in life and posthumous inheritance. A novel resembling its hero, in both its compelling argument and its absurdity. While it is surprisingly funny, it has a pair of shoes of sadness and tragedy that cannot be ignored. It is also a "story of a death foretold," which we hope, as we lightly flip through the pages, will end with dignity. Tuscany, who is called the Cervantes of Mexico, in his style of what he calls "wild realism," paints here a picture of the Mexican Don Quixote, exploring from it the dark side of the confusions of Mexico's relationship with the United States, the American country that was robbed of its land and name and remains at the "bottom," receiving crumbs. The multiple injustices suffered by its heroes, the absurdity and humor, and the bitter abyss, are unique approaches to Mexico's relationship with its northern neighbor. The story is Mexican, but fools don't exist on just one side of the border, and marathons, which begin with a shot and end with a military medal,