A Black Soldier's Story: the Narrative of Ricardo Batrell and the Cuban War of Independence
But then I could retreat from the camp, although with sharp pains in my leg. Sanguily, Pedro José Castillo Maróa, his assistant, Pablo Espinosa, and my good friend Leocadio all were able to retreat much faster than I because my wounds hadn’t completely healed. I was a roadblock for me; so I lay down and was now decaying, I was a roadblock for me; so I lay down on the ground next to the tree, and covered myself with dirt; and as it turned out, that saved me.
Books by Ricardo Batrell in ALAWiT
About ALAWiT
ALAWiT is a resource for readers, writers, publishers, students and teachers interested in Afro-American and Latin American culture in general, and Afro-Latin American culture in particular. It gathers book covers, excerpts, bibliographic clues and digital downloads of works by black Latin American authors in original language and in translation.
The collection is developed to promote Afro-Latin American Writers in Translation: a series of critial editions of celebrated works in translation coordinated by professor Mark A. Sanders and aimed to advance research and academic reflection on the Black presence in Latin America and its influence across the Americas.
