Title: Linguistic Formula: (a+f=l) Mexico “desegregated Identity”
Author: David Ramirez-Europa
Publisher: LitFire Publishing, LLC
ISBN: 978-1682568507
Pages: 78
Genre: Social Sciences/Linguistics
Reviewed by: Anthony Avina
Hollywood Book Review
In a time where the people of Mexico and South America are caught in a political maelstrom, author David Ramirez-Europa and his novel Linguistic Formula: (a+f=l) Mexico “desegregated Identity” helps dive head first into the language, history and the identity of Mexico as a whole. It is a book that explores the true history of a nation, and how war and commerce influenced the current state of Mexico.
Enrique Pena Nieto said, “Mexico is a mosaic of different realities and beauties.” Like the rest of the world, this nation is a true collection of beautiful landscapes, rich history and a culture like no other. Yet as with all things, that beauty often hides or conceals the true nature of a nation’s history, including some dark history that some would soon rather forget. As spoken in this novel, the true history of a nation can help people learn who they are and build their identities.
The author does a great job of exploring the vast differences and true understandings of Mexico as a whole. Delving into the identities and languages used in the nation, how each nation around the world is able to identify it’s language based on its country’s name, and how people in the US view those of the Mexican or Mexicano nationalities and its impact on those individuals economically and personally. This book is for everyone interested in learning the history of Mexico, the different people who make up the nation and the impact the people of the nation have in the world and on the world.
As someone of a Hispanic heritage, it was interesting to me to learn the differences between Mexican and Mexicano people. While the information and history was well relayed in the context of this book, the length of the book was a lot shorter than I would have imagined. The new reveals of history contained in this book was truly fascinating.
Overall this was an interesting read. While some editing for the book could help improve some areas for the sake of readability, the novel itself was informative and did a great job exploring a part of the culture of Mexico that very few people truly know. If you are interested in Mexico and the various identities of the nation, then be sure to grab your copy of Linguistic Formula: (a+f=l) Mexico “desegregated Identity” by David Ramirez-Europa today!