Damn, those who make all that happen, and cursed are the mayors, municipal police and civil guards and all others who know and consent. And there is infamous chusma, gentuza without conscience, miserable wild to whom it would be to insult the dogs to call dog children.
In the book "Dog, Dogs and Children" by Arturo Pérez-Reverte, the author expresses strong disdain for those who perpetuate a corrupt system. He condemns mayors, municipal police, and civil guards for their complicity in wrongdoing. The text highlights a deep frustration with individuals who knowingly allow injustice to thrive. Furthermore, Pérez-Reverte criticizes the morally bankrupt individuals in society, referring to them as "infamous chusma" and "gentuza." He emphasizes their lack of conscience, suggesting that they are so degraded that even calling them "dogs" would be an insult to animals. This portrayal serves to underscore the author's outrage at the moral failures of certain groups within the community.
In the book "Dog, Dogs and Children" by Arturo Pérez-Reverte, the author expresses strong disdain for those who perpetuate a corrupt system. He condemns mayors, municipal police, and civil guards for their complicity in wrongdoing. The text highlights a deep frustration with individuals who knowingly allow injustice to thrive.
Furthermore, Pérez-Reverte criticizes the morally bankrupt individuals in society, referring to them as "infamous chusma" and "gentuza." He emphasizes their lack of conscience, suggesting that they are so degraded that even calling them "dogs" would be an insult to animals. This portrayal serves to underscore the author's outrage at the moral failures of certain groups within the community.
