In 1913, at the height of the Mexican Revolution, magazine correspondent John Reed headed South to cover the story of the year. His travels with a group of rebels that included the legendary Pancho Villa earned him everlasting fame as a reporter and left behind a series of unmatched portraits of a people, a place and a time.
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"This book helps one under the Mexican people and their state of mind during the Mexican Revolution. It brings up issues of not only a war which was not black and white, but identity. It is insightful, often humorous, and a great depiction of the times. "
— Aannedomm (4 out of 5 stars)
" Fascinating read on Mexican culture in the early 20th Century. "
— Rick, 10/13/2013" This book helps one under the Mexican people and their state of mind during the Mexican Revolution. It brings up issues of not only a war which was not black and white, but identity. It is insightful, often humorous, and a great depiction of the times. "
— Aannedomm, 9/21/2013" Not a riveting as his Ten Days that Shook the World, John S. Reed's Insurgent Mexico is still an excellent piece of journalism-from-the-ground-up. "
— Erik, 6/11/2013" Awesome history! "
— Patricia, 5/7/2013" A page-turner! An excellent, poetic first-hand account of the Mexican Revolution. "
— Dave-O, 3/19/2013" i read 'ten days that shook the world' before i read this one. and i think i can say that john reed has a definite style of writing. he describes really obscure facts etc. but its really good if you're into being a mexican revolution snob. "
— pippi, 11/11/2012" Fantastic! A new favorite author. I am filled with excited anticipation to read his Ten Days that Shook the World. "
— Hancock, 8/17/2012" See the movie by the same name. Brilliant. "
— T.M., 3/26/2012" A superb read on the politics, economics and envirionmental disasters of US intervension in Mexico. A solid and balanced read with seldom seen issues and facts. "
— Milo, 12/4/2011" Not a riveting as his Ten Days that Shook the World, John S. Reed's Insurgent Mexico is still an excellent piece of journalism-from-the-ground-up. "
— Erik, 9/26/2009" A superb read on the politics, economics and envirionmental disasters of US intervension in Mexico. A solid and balanced read with seldom seen issues and facts. "
— Milo, 11/16/2008" Fascinating read on Mexican culture in the early 20th Century. "
— Rick, 2/14/2008" i read 'ten days that shook the world' before i read this one. and i think i can say that john reed has a definite style of writing. he describes really obscure facts etc. but its really good if you're into being a mexican revolution snob. "
— pippi, 6/12/2007Frank Muller (1951–2008) was an Audie Award–winning narrator. A classically trained actor, Frank appeared on both television and the stage. His credits include Hamlet, The Crucible, The Taming of the Shrew, The Importance of Being Earnest, Law & Order, All My Children, and many, many more. In 1999 Frank was awarded the AudioFile Lifetime Achievement Award, the top honor in the audiobook community. He has also won twenty-three Earphones Awards.