
audiobook
by Vicente Riva Palacio, Rafael Martinez de la Torre, Juan A. (Juan Antonio) Mateos, Manuel Payno
EL LIBRO ROJO 1520-1867
LA FAMILIA DONGO
EL LICENCIADO VERDAD
HIDALGO
ALLENDE - I
EL PADRE MATAMOROS - I
MORELOS - I EL VIAJERO
ITURBIDEEl Apoteosis - I
PADILLA - I
MINA - I
Del libro rojo ofrece una ventana fascinante a la vida urbana y política del México colonial a finales del siglo XVIII. A través de documentos oficiales, crónicas y relatos contemporáneos, el lector descubre cómo funcionaban las instituciones, desde la administración del virrey hasta los reglamentos municipales que aún influyen en la ciudad actual. El tono preciso y a la vez cercano hace que los detalles de la época cobren vida, revelando costumbres, discursos y la rigidez de la justicia de la época.
El núcleo del segundo tomo se centra en el espeluznante caso de la familia Dongo, una tragedia que sacudió a la capital en 1789. La cruda descripción del crimen, la rápida intervención del virrey Revillagigedo y el proceso de investigación ofrecen una visión íntima de la respuesta del poder ante la violencia. Al seguir los pasos de los testigos, los arrestos y los juicios, el libro muestra cómo se construían las narrativas de orden y castigo en una sociedad en plena transformación.
Language
es
Duration
~9 hours (536K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images available at The Internet Archive)
Release date
2016-10-30
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1832–1896
A soldier, journalist, novelist, and statesman, this vivid 19th-century Mexican writer brought history and politics together on the page. His life moved through war, public office, and literature, giving his work unusual energy and firsthand perspective.
View all books
1828–1876
A gifted Mexican lawyer and parliamentary speaker, he became known for his forceful public arguments during one of the most turbulent periods in 19th-century Mexico. His name also lives on in the Veracruz city of Martínez de la Torre.
View all books
1831–1913
A restless voice of 19th-century Mexico, he wrote novels, plays, poems, and journalism while staying closely involved in public life. His work is often remembered for its liberal spirit and its interest in Mexican history and society.
View all books
1810–1894
A lively chronicler of 19th-century Mexico, this novelist, journalist, and public servant turned everyday life, politics, and social detail into memorable fiction. Best known for Los bandidos de Río Frío, he helped shape the feel and voice of Mexican literature.
View all books
by Vicente Riva Palacio, Rafael Martinez de la Torre, Juan A. (Juan Antonio) Mateos, Manuel Payno

by Vicente Riva Palacio

by Richard Ligon

by Albert Schweitzer

by Surendranath Dasgupta

by comte de Arthur Gobineau

by Hilaire Belloc

by A. D. Bayne