Caterva John F. Byrne Literature Series ” and saw them as

” and saw them as illustrating a redemptive “third way”: that of waylessness

are the pleasures of middle-class life enough to keep one from joining the legions of the damned

"(T)his is a beautifully thought-provoking work (

and other never-before-published pieces—into a single volume

Caterva John F. Byrne Literature Series ” and saw them asCaterva tells of seven erudite, homeless, and semi incompetent radicals attempting to foment a revolution: conspiring with striking workers, setting off bombs, evading the local authorities, and dabbling in espionage. But like his literary descendant Julio Cortzar, Juan Filloy is more concerned with his characters tragicomical, occasionally transcendent inner lives than with their radical machinations. With its encyclopedic scope and satirical look at