This summary describes a non-fiction story by Elena Poniatowska that relates the true facts about a student massacre in Mexico City on October 2, 1968 that the ex-president Gustavo Díaz Ordaz hid for political benefits. The story describes how students began protesting suppression and repression at schools and wanted to express disapproval, which the government did not accept, leading to consequences suffered by the young people with no reason from the authorities.
This summary describes a non-fiction story by Elena Poniatowska that relates the true facts about a student massacre in Mexico City on October 2, 1968 that the ex-president Gustavo Díaz Ordaz hid for political benefits. The story describes how students began protesting suppression and repression at schools and wanted to express disapproval, which the government did not accept, leading to consequences suffered by the young people with no reason from the authorities.
This summary describes a non-fiction story by Elena Poniatowska that relates the true facts about a student massacre in Mexico City on October 2, 1968 that the ex-president Gustavo Díaz Ordaz hid for political benefits. The story describes how students began protesting suppression and repression at schools and wanted to express disapproval, which the government did not accept, leading to consequences suffered by the young people with no reason from the authorities.
This no-fiction story by Elena Poniatowska related the true facts that the ex-president Gustavo Díaz Ordaz hid by many years. Also, there are many testimonies telling their experiences on October 2, 1968.
Facts about a student’s massacre on our country were hidden for
politic benefits. So, the author describes how the students started to rising up against the suppression and repression at schools. They decided to express disapproval and the government didn’t accept it.
What I disagreed the most is that these young people suffered
consequences with no reason from the authorities. Nowadays, we can talk with more liberty but there is some obstacles.
I’d recommend it to adults only because there are some graphics
pictures into the book that the periodist took at the real time of the trouble.