This work opens with an "Author's Notice" that falsely attributes the quote "ideas cannot be killed" to Hippolyte Fortoul. It features a narrator who, at one point, recounts General Mansilla threatening the ostensible protagonist of this work with a candlestick, and in another section it posits a set of 15 questions about the decline of La Rioja. This work was conceived as the second installment in a trilogy, the subsequent volume of which concerned a leader in San Juan province and was called El Chacho. This work, which contains chapters named for the city of La Tablada and "The Revolution of
This work opens with an "Author's Notice" that falsely attributes the quote "ideas cannot be killed" to Hippolyte Fortoul. It features a narrator who, at one point, recounts General Mansilla threatening the ostensible protagonist of this work with a candlestick, and in another section it posits a set of 15 questions about the decline of La Rioja. This work was conceived as the second installment in a trilogy, the subsequent volume of which concerned a leader in San Juan province and was called El Chacho. This work, which contains chapters named for the city of La Tablada and "The Revolution of 1810," features a title character known as the "Tiger of the Plains," and bears the subtitle "Civilization and Barbarism." For 10 points, identify this book written as a critique of Juan Manuel de Rosas and named for a caudillo with the last name Quiroga, a work by Domingo Sarmiento.