The History of Cuba in 50 Events - Henry Freeman

The History of Cuba in 50 Events

By Henry Freeman

  • Release Date: 2016-03-02
  • Genre: History
Score: 4
4
From 72 Ratings
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Description

☆ Cuban History in 50 Events ☆
Cuba is a nation with a long, rich history. The study of Cuban history is also the study of the development of the New World by Europe, and the first steps taken by New World countries to establish independent governments. Cuba played a significant role in the growth of the New World, and throughout its history has been a part of major world events that have taken place around it. This book is designed to familiarize readers with a broad overview of Cuban history and the context that made that development possible. 

Inside you will read about...
✓ First Settlement of Cuba
✓ Ten Years War Begins
✓ Cuba Gains Independence
✓ Cuba Enters World War I
✓ Creation of the Cuban Socialist Party
✓ Castro and Che Begin Invasion of Cuba
✓ Cuban Missile Crisis
✓ Former President Jimmy Carter Visits Cuba
✓ Diplomatic Relations with US Re-opened
And much more!

Broken down into fifty easy-to-read chapters that will allow readers to gain insight into Cuban history without being overwhelmed by its depth, this book is a must-read for anyone seeking a better understanding of North America and its development.

Reviews

  • Reductionist

    2
    By Azriel Rose
    Historically incomplete and reductionist. The book is more of a high school power point project than a meaningful look into history. Listen to this: “The question must be asked at this point: why did the United States not eliminate Castro? Simply put, at that time the U.S. maintained a policy of not assassinating the leaders of recognized countries, even if that leader is doing harm to his people. As a result, the United States had to find other means of removing Castro from power, as it was unwilling to remove Castro by force.” This is the same United States that trained a coup force for the Bay of Pigs! The same United States that has been responsible for every “regime change” (coup) in Latin America to this day since the 1900s. From using inexcusably soft language in explaining its colonized years under Spain to overt misunderstandings and misrepresentations of the power dynamic between the US, Cuba, and The Soviet Union, this book this book can only serve as a timeline, not a historically nuanced recount of events.

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