The goat's party

In his novel "The Goat Party," the novelist "Mario Vargas Llosa" nostalgically, with much humor, and the flavor that characterizes his Romance way of speaking, recalls a dark historical period in the life of the small "Dominican" Republic, where he presents a model of the "inspirational historical leader Trujillo" who brought his people into calamities, disasters, and horrors that surpass the pen's ability to record. Mario Vargas was able to depict a terrifying image of that tyrant, relying on his deep novelist sense and his artistic literary experience, in exploring a difficult historical and political period for the novel to address in the manner shown in "The Goat Party." There is a deep and precise description of the inner worlds of the characters, their feelings, the states of panic and terror that afflict them, and an enchanting description of the streets, houses, gardens, roads, and scents, and the blue of the sea, from a visual perspective that leaves nothing out of the novel of the souls seeking reassurance in the terrains of that restless and anxious republic. They converse in fear, live in fear, and die in fear... but in the end, they overcome this complex and kill the tyrant, bravely this time, after more than three decades. Book information: Author: Mario Vargas Llosa Publisher: Dar Al-Jamal Number of pages: 592