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.
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.