Algunos hombres buenos

They were also victims of gender violence. And Juana Rivas, María Sevilla and other mothers. But society condemned them.Who can deny their support to a battered woman? Who wouldn't want to defend a child who has been sexually abused by her own father? Is there anything more vile than beating your wife and abusing your son? But what if those abuses never existed? And what if the mother invented them and the child, thirsty for affection like all children, supported her? Is there a better weapon than an accusation like this in a society that has rightly or wrongly placed the concept of victim at its center?The seven men who star in this book were monsters without being. Accused, prosecuted and socially sentenced, justice (that of the judges, the one that really counts) acquitted them of a social condemnation for which there is no valid recourse. Dead while alive, subjugated by the all-encompassing court of the people, they lost what they loved the most, even more than their dignity: their children. Some, definitely. They were no longer parents. Only attackers, even if there was no trace of their attacks.At the rhythm of a moral thriller, with a cinematographic pulse and elements of chronicle of events, halfway between anthropological study and first-person diary, Some Good Men gives voice to these hitherto silent men. And it portrays, with exclusive testimonies and a meticulous legal study, the incredible nightmare lived by the most unexpected anti-heroes that the era of women's liberation has experienced.