Libertad y Tiranía: Un Manifiesto Conservador

Levin's perspective is quite assertive about the threats to liberty. I'm curious about what personal or historical events shaped this framing.

The book draws heavily on certain events and figures. Were there moments where it felt like a particular narrative was emphasized over a more balanced view?

Levin aims to make history relevant today, but I'm wondering if that connection resonated strongly for others or if it felt a bit forced at times.