Bolivia by Sourin Sen [Hardcover]

Che Guevara was an unimaginable warrior, an unparalleled leader, and a military genius. His unthinkable courage and unyielding urge to strike first defined him. If he had any weakness as a guerrilla fighter, it was this very relentless aggressiveness.

He harbored absolute contempt for fear. His enemies believed that his death would serve as a decisive turning point. However, in the art of war, Che was exceptionally skilled—a true master of guerrilla strategy. He proved this countless times, but two instances stand out in particular.

The first was when he led his troops into an entirely unfamiliar open battlefield, launching a daring attack against thousands of enemy soldiers. His comrade, Camilo, fought alongside him.

The second was the lightning-fast advance into La Villa province, culminating in the bold and audacious attack on Santa Clara. With barely 300 fighters, Che faced an enemy force armed with tanks, artillery, and infantry.

A revolutionary commander like him might face death, especially given his role as a brilliant architect of armed struggle. But the art of revolution—the very cause to which he dedicated his life—can never die. His strategic brilliance and unwavering commitment to the fight for justice remain immortal.