El fracaso del mutuo entendimiento y de la revolución en <i>Siete relatos sobre el amor y la guerra</i>

Resumen

The space-tirne rupture and "diegética" that exists in the two parts of the novel "Seven Tales of Love and War" (1986) obliges us to take into consideration that the second part, "About War" narrates events that occurred before the events in the frist part, "About Love". The novel appears to be structured in the form of a diptych, a series of paintings on two tablets, and is treated as an epic story that puts into equilibrium the two extremes of the Sandinista revolution. The stories of the women that are presented in the novel do not have a completely euphoric unraveling; which sets the stage for the conflict between the national reconstruction projects and the difficulties in accomplishing them in a male chauvinistic world. Behold there the great disaster that Rosario Aguilar wants to testify to in "seven Tales"; it is not automatically accomplished by taking up the same weapons, shoulder to shoulder, with the men, nor assuming together responsibility for the reconstruction of the country. The revolution must take into account in its plans, the feelings and understanding of biological and gender-based differences.