Sign-In
Cart
The Great Rebellion: The Cry of the Peoples - Volume II
Paperback
Please select the version of book you would like to purchase.
ISBN13: 9798299471458
Publisher: Independently Published
Published: Aug 23 2025
Pages: 478
Weight: 1.40
Height: 0.96 Width: 6.00 Depth: 9.00
Language: English
Publisher: Independently Published
Published: Aug 23 2025
Pages: 478
Weight: 1.40
Height: 0.96 Width: 6.00 Depth: 9.00
Language: English
The map no longer fits on a kitchen table: now it spreads across squares, neighborhoods, cities, countries. LA GRAN REBELIÓN: The Cry of the Peoples - Volume II takes the story to the next level and turns the defense learned in the first book into a replicable method of organization. The prologue itself says it plainly: this is the cartography of a caring organization. Here the rule is new and emphatic: if it doesn't care, it doesn't govern. The novel moves through territories-France, Italy, Germany, Spain, the United Kingdom, the Balkans and the East-as laboratories of real responses: energy cooperatives, local media that give the voice back, ports on strike, citizens' tribunals, assemblies that document. It isn't a slogan, it's a criterion of legitimacy measured in rest, evidence and minutes.
The spark that ignites it all is A Winter That Changed Everything. Impossible bills arrive, and the answer no longer fits inside a single home: squares with soup, heat brigades and the first minutes taken by a show of hands turn survival into everyday politics. The reader hears the pans and feels the steam from a pot gathering strangers around a common table: solidarity stops being an idea and becomes infrastructure. That winter, people stop waiting and start caring for one another in an organized way.
From there, the narration changes scale without losing the street's pulse. France rises with care rounds and square assemblies; Italy erupts between idle factories and ports on strike; Germany wakes up with energy in common and strong local media; Spain blazes by stopping evictions and drafting neighborhood bylaws. The continent discovers itself as a fabric of practices that can be replicated: open councils, neighborhood charters, citizens' tribunals, a European Habeas Corpus that leaves a trace and learns from every step. This is a choral odyssey where each city contributes a piece and together they build a method.
Power responds, and the novel doesn't sugarcoat it: permanent states of exception, total surveillance and digital control, new camps and mercenaries with logos, supranational repression treaties that try to synchronize punishment. But the book's epic isn't dystopian; it's administrative and affective: defending deadlines, safeguarding data, unionizing the neighborhood, bringing the law back home. Every chapter leaves a record-minute-book, clause, protocol, shared timetable-so that action can be told and improved, avoiding solitary heroics and the fatalism that dims the lights.
The climax arrives with The Final Battle: Sovereignty or Submission wooden ballot boxes, judges selected by fiscal transparency, fines, seizures and expropriations against plunder, and one move that changes everything: clean money, legal tender. This isn't a metaphor: it's a community currency that cuts the leash of speculation and returns control to those who produce and care. The dialogue between Toño and Jonás distills the wager: the economy stops being an instrument of oppression and becomes a record of sovereignty. This is fiction with consequences: when the chapter closes, you understand that money can obey the community too.
And then the book opens its last door: Reborn or Disappear. Seed banks instead of patents, trades that care rather than jobs that break, memory that builds and care as policy. The image is powerful and calm: the future is organized from the basics, with new institutions that fit in a neighborhood space and grow to sustain a city. Care accounting stops being a catchphrase and becomes practice: people in the budget, an economy with rest, minutes as a compass. The novel supplies tools and asks something simple in return: a soft pencil, a highlighter, and a desire to copy what works.
From there, the narration changes scale without losing the street's pulse. France rises with care rounds and square assemblies; Italy erupts between idle factories and ports on strike; Germany wakes up with energy in common and strong local media; Spain blazes by stopping evictions and drafting neighborhood bylaws. The continent discovers itself as a fabric of practices that can be replicated: open councils, neighborhood charters, citizens' tribunals, a European Habeas Corpus that leaves a trace and learns from every step. This is a choral odyssey where each city contributes a piece and together they build a method.
Power responds, and the novel doesn't sugarcoat it: permanent states of exception, total surveillance and digital control, new camps and mercenaries with logos, supranational repression treaties that try to synchronize punishment. But the book's epic isn't dystopian; it's administrative and affective: defending deadlines, safeguarding data, unionizing the neighborhood, bringing the law back home. Every chapter leaves a record-minute-book, clause, protocol, shared timetable-so that action can be told and improved, avoiding solitary heroics and the fatalism that dims the lights.
The climax arrives with The Final Battle: Sovereignty or Submission wooden ballot boxes, judges selected by fiscal transparency, fines, seizures and expropriations against plunder, and one move that changes everything: clean money, legal tender. This isn't a metaphor: it's a community currency that cuts the leash of speculation and returns control to those who produce and care. The dialogue between Toño and Jonás distills the wager: the economy stops being an instrument of oppression and becomes a record of sovereignty. This is fiction with consequences: when the chapter closes, you understand that money can obey the community too.
And then the book opens its last door: Reborn or Disappear. Seed banks instead of patents, trades that care rather than jobs that break, memory that builds and care as policy. The image is powerful and calm: the future is organized from the basics, with new institutions that fit in a neighborhood space and grow to sustain a city. Care accounting stops being a catchphrase and becomes practice: people in the budget, an economy with rest, minutes as a compass. The novel supplies tools and asks something simple in return: a soft pencil, a highlighter, and a desire to copy what works.
Also from
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Francisco Pizarro Y La Conquista del Perú: El Encuentro de Dos Mundos que Cambió la Historia
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$38.40
Le Pape Jean-Paul Iᵉʳ: 33 jours de pontificat et une mort sans réponse
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$39.60
Los Que No Volverán: Una historia de juventud, fuego y ceniza en Euskadi
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$41.04
ТИХ, ХТО НЕ ПОВЕРНЕТЬСЯ: І

Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$39.48
CI, Którzy Nie WrócĄ: Historia mlodości, ognia i popiolów w Kraju Basków
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$39.48
Isabel I. Von Kastilien: Macht, Glaube und das Schicksal einer prägenden Königin
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$37.20
ВЕЛИКЕ ПОВСТАННЯ: Крик на
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$45.60
Die, die nicht zurückkehren: Eine Geschichte von Jugend, Feuer und Asche im Baskenland
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$39.84
Those Who Will Not Return: A story of youth, fire, and ashes in the Basque Country
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$38.88
Ceux Qui Ne Reviendront Pas: Une histoire de jeunesse, de feu et de cendres au Pays Basque
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$39.24
La Conquista Dell'america: Una cronaca di abusi, resistenza e eredità
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$38.40
Der Papst Johannes Paul I.: 33 Tage Pontifikat und em Tod ohne Antwort
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$39.60
The Pope John Paul I: 33 Days of Pontificate and a Death Without Answer
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$39.60
O Papa João Paulo I: 33 dias de pontificado e uma morte sem resposta
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$39.60
Il Papa Giovanni Paolo I: 33 giorni di pontificato e una morte senza risposte
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$39.60
Isabel I of Castile: Power, faith and destiny of a decisive queen
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$37.20
ISABELLE Ire DE CASTILLE: Pouvoir, foi et destin d'une reine décisive
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$37.20
Isabella I Di Castiglia: : Potere, fede e destino di una regina decisiva
Silvosa Terreros, Ignacio
Paperback
$37.20
Also in
General Fiction
Elizabeth Spencer: Novels & Stories (Loa #344): The Voice at the Back Door / The Light in the Piazza / Knights and Dragons / Stories
Spencer, Elizabeth
Hardcover
$38.00
Anniversaries, Volume 2: From a Year in the Life of Gesine Cresspahl, April 1968-August 1968
Johnson, Uwe
Paperback
From $14.99
Johnny Panic and the Bible of Dreams: Short Stories, Prose, and Diary Excerpts
Plath, Sylvia
Paperback
$9.50
Selected Writings: Robert Musil: Young Torless, Three Women, the Perfecting of a Love, and Other Writings
Agee, Joel
Musil, Robert
Paperback
$79.43