The Insufferable Gaucho by Robert Bolano is considered as “The richer, more layered, and complex, uniting laughter and sorrow into a web that cannot be altered.” (Tucker 287) which opens by introducing the complete significant details of literature to the world at large, and its necessary strength to those it connects with. Bolano is attempting to understand the world that changed mysteriously and unexpectedly around him. In the narration, the reader can perceive two different perspectives that the author’s writing is very strict about. To me, these two ideas are power and money. In the novel, Pereda is an interesting character that leaves the financial devastation and attempts to stay in the land at his farm. Pereda has told his employees
