Tercera parte de la publicación de la Pajarotada, donde se vierten conceptos jocosos, aveces serios, lo cual resulta muy didáctico para el uso de las escuelas pias de porcelia, asnópolis y caballosía.
Chuquisaca: Imprenta Boliviana, [1832]. Two woodcut figures on the title page. First edition. Unbound as issued, gatherings sewn together. V [1 (blank)] 40 p. First and last pages show dusting; some pages are dog-eared. A note or provenance inscription on the title page has been inked out. Brown staining along the outer edge throughout, otherwise in very good condition.
An extremely scarce Bolivian imprint, Antonio José de Irisarri’s sharp critique on legal and social institutions.
The third installment in the La Pajarotada series by Antonio José de Irisarri, a prominent Latin American diplomat, satirist, and advocate for independence. Known for his biting wit, Irisarri critiques societal norms and ongoing legal battles concerning inheritance, using fictional "schools" like Porcelia and Asnópolis to mock bureaucratic systems. Blending satire with serious undertones, the pamphlet is a characteristic example of Irisarri’s commitment to justice and his legacy as a “Citizen of Latin America.”
Sabin 94837; Gutierres 800
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Price: €1,000.00