Ser Rojo

As if it were a political genealogy, Javier Argüello dives into the memory of his family to review the history of socialism. At the end of the nineties, on a trip through Europe that little by little detached itself from the Soviet lethargy, Argüello finished understanding the repression and the difficulties that any regime imposes on those who do not commune, or commune untimely, with power; something he had already sensed when he visited the Berlin wall when he fell and had perceived it as part of a family of communist militants who helped some dissidents flee from Chile. a personal chronicle of the political history of Pinochet's Chile and Argentina of the disappeared that delves into the complications of assimilating to the left