Cautiva Clara Rojas Pdf Gratis

On a fateful day in February 2002, campaign manager Clara Rojas accompanied longtime friend and presidential hopeful Ingrid Betancourt into an area controlled by the powerful leftist guerrilla group, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). Armed with machine guns and grenades, the FARC took them hostage and kept them in the jungle for the next six years.After On a fateful day in February 2002, campaign manager Clara Rojas accompanied longtime friend and presidential hopeful Ingrid Betancourt into an area controlled by the powerful leftist guerrilla group, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). Armed with machine guns and grenades, the FARC took them hostage and kept them in the jungle for the next six years.After more than two years of captivity deep in the Colombian jungle, surrounded by jaguars, snakes, and tarantulas, miles from any town or hospital, Clara Rojas prepared to give birth in a muddy tent surrounded by heavily armed guerrillas. Her captors promised that a doctor would be brought to the camp to help her.

But when Rojas went into labor and began to suffer complications, the only person on hand was a guerrilla wielding a kitchen knife. The guerrillas drugged Rojas with anesthetic while one of them slit open her abdomen. Her son, Emmanuel, was born by amateur cesarean section in April 2004. His survival was miraculous, but her joy was soon cut short when the FARC took him from her when he was only eight months old.

For the next three years, Clara was given no information about him, but her desire to one day see him again kept her alive. In early 2008, Clara was finally liberated and reunited with her son—to whom this book is dedicated. Clara tells us near the end of her book how difficult it was to write of her time as a hostage, which entails remembering details about captivity one would rather forget. I completely sympathize with the difficulties, not only of writing a book, but trying to get one's life back, and coming to terms with the lost years-all of it. But I only understand these feelings because I read Ingrid Betancourt's book before I read this one.

Ingrid Betancourt's memories of her time in captivity with FARC Clara tells us near the end of her book how difficult it was to write of her time as a hostage, which entails remembering details about captivity one would rather forget. I completely sympathize with the difficulties, not only of writing a book, but trying to get one's life back, and coming to terms with the lost years-all of it. But I only understand these feelings because I read Ingrid Betancourt's book before I read this one. Ingrid Betancourt's memories of her time in captivity with FARC rebels in the Amazon, called is such a perfect example of it's type that the reader becomes very involved with the day-to-day experiences of the hostages, and their captors. One begins to imagine what oneself would do under similar circumstances. Sadly, most of us, were we honest, could not manage it well, which is why we cut slack for Rojas, even as we stifle our boredom as she describes her own.

The Rojas' memoir is a pallid thing, thin and unexceptional in every way. One leaves it no more aware of life in the Amazon than before and the following passage is typical of the level of detail: It the Amazon jungle is home of all types of birds, mammals, reptiles, and amphibians. There are animals and insects of all colors, shapes, and sizes: from small spiders to enormous ones; brown-colored scorpions; black and reddish ones; ants of every sizem from tiny ones to those creepy crawlers capable of devouring you alive; flying cockroaches, mosquitos; daddy longlegs; bees; wasps; bumblebees-evidently, plenty of creatures to protect yourself from at all times. Frankly, Rojas sounds a little unhinged some of the time, and pointedly avoids talking about the decision which led to the most important event that happened to her while a captive: conceiving a child with a FARC rebel. Everyone knows that what is most personal is most universal, and while Clara Rojas doesn't owe us a thing after her years of captivity, I don't think we have any obligation to say she's written a decent book. I read the original version of this book in spanish and was enchanted by how beutifully written it was. However, I believe that the description of this book in Goodreads is not true to the book, because it makes it seem like a terrifying story that majorly appeals to pity, when in reality, this story is a testimony of hope, courage and faith.

It seems like Rojas wrote this book as a memoir for her son to read, and she does omit a lot of details regarding the context of situations that probably I read the original version of this book in spanish and was enchanted by how beutifully written it was. However, I believe that the description of this book in Goodreads is not true to the book, because it makes it seem like a terrifying story that majorly appeals to pity, when in reality, this story is a testimony of hope, courage and faith. It seems like Rojas wrote this book as a memoir for her son to read, and she does omit a lot of details regarding the context of situations that probably triggered certain reactions from her fellow captives. Regardless, I enjoyed reading this book, because I believe that she tried really hard to focus on herself, and the way in which she handled her attitude when faced with adversity. In the beginning of the book she displays herself as a person who is mostly worried about her career in politics, money, and such, but as the book develops we see her growth (as I see it, she sees it as detriment) into a strong, perseverant woman who was humbled by six years of captivity. This is not a story about facts, is not a story about the jungle, and it is deffinetly not a book about the politics behind the FARC, the Colombian government, and every thing that entails being kidnapped. I did not read this book to find out who Emmanuel's father was, because I believe that this was not, and shouldn't have been the main purpose of reading the book.

I appreciate the book for what it is, a story of terrible events, conditions and mistreatment that is told under a light of positivism, endurance and tolerance. She remains neutral, most of the time, and tries to eliminate any drama-related stories, because she wants to display her side of the spectrum, how she saw things, and how her son was the main reason why she was able to endure that terrible time. Additionally, her testimony is not about judgement, or about finding people to blame, she actually tries to aleviate others from having to be held accountable for what she says about them in the book, that's why she omits names, why she is so cautious, and that's why the book is written in such a diplomatic way.

I gave it three stars, because at times her descriptions are weakened by her trying to display herself as a flawless character, and it becomes unrealistic at times. Other than that, I enjoyed reading this book.

It is unfortunate that it seems like the English version is not very well interpreted, because there are many elements of the story that add spice and that always get lost in translation already. When I am in a bookstore I have a tendency to just wander around until a book jumps out at me. On occasion, I will go to the bookstore with the intention of purchasing a specific book, but most of the time I just like to wander and see what jumps out at me.That's how I came across the book Captive by Clara Rojas.

I was wandering around the bookstore, drinking some wonderfully pomegranate flavored tea when I came across this memoir. I kind of run hot/cold on memoirs, finding some of them to be When I am in a bookstore I have a tendency to just wander around until a book jumps out at me. On occasion, I will go to the bookstore with the intention of purchasing a specific book, but most of the time I just like to wander and see what jumps out at me.That's how I came across the book Captive by Clara Rojas. I was wandering around the bookstore, drinking some wonderfully pomegranate flavored tea when I came across this memoir. I kind of run hot/cold on memoirs, finding some of them to be really quite wonderful and others to be really quite self-centered, but I grabbed this book from the shelf and looked at it. At the bottom of the front cover it says '2,147 Days of Terror in the Colombian Jungle'.

Well, that made me flip the book to the back cover to read about this book, which I promptly added to my growing stack of books.Captive is the story of Clara Rojas' kidnapping by the Colombian guerrilla army, FARC, and the years she spent held as their hostage. Rojas was kidnapped in 2002, along with her then friend Ingrid Betancourt, and was held until 2008, when a negotiation mediated by Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez and Colombian Senator Piedad Cordoba resulted in the release of Clara Rojas, Consuelo Gonzales and Rojas' young son, Emmanuel (whom she conceived and delivered in the jungle while held in captivity). This book was translated from Spanish to English by Adriana V. Lopez (I don't really know if that makes any kind of difference to a reader, it certainly doesn't make a difference to me, I love reading works by authors from all over the world and I am greatly appreciative of the fact that there are people out there who can translate their works for me to enjoy). Rojas lays out the details of her captivity with clarity and, in my opinion, honesty.

She is very real about how she felt during those years as a hostage of the FARC and in many ways I think this made her perseverance more amazing to me.The book begins with what she was doing the day before she was kidnapped and then moves forward to her life after release. Unlike some memoirs, where the author takes you on a daily or even weekly trip with them, Rojas tells her story according to the theme of the chapter. Each chapter is titled, things like 'The Day Before the Kidnapping' or 'Doubt and Anxiety' or 'Pastimes', and within that chapter the story followed the the idea presented in the title. I liked that presentation of her story, it presented her story on several layers and gave a good picture of what the hostages did at each camp they were held at.After finishing this book on July 20, 2011, I felt a lot of things.

I was glued to this story, Rojas' is a very strong woman, I think. I don't know if I'd be able to hold up as well if I were to be in that same situation. I guess you never know just how strong you are until.

I don't know, I guess until that's all you have. Clara Rojas was strong on many levels while in captivity. I definitely believe her faith and belief in God helped see her through days that could have resulted in a weaker person taking their own life to end the pain. Hope, she had a lot of that. She hoped to one day see her mother and brother and the rest of her family. She hoped to one day be free and away from that hot jungle.

I believe that faith and hope can get a person very far in this world, it's when you lose all hope and all faith, that you're soul dies. That's my own personal belief, and I think in some ways reading about Ms.

Rojas' captivity, it made me look at my own beliefs in a way.I believe she is strong, and as a strong woman she was able to survive her ordeal by remaining hopeful. There were definitely points where she fell into a depression, who wouldn't? In her case, I think those times of depression only resulted in strengthening her resolve to remain hopeful and believe that God was with her and would take care of her. That's some pretty strong belief right there. I admire that about her, actually. I admire that her faith figured so strongly for her during the 6 years she was held by the FARC.

I honestly don't know if I would be able to find that strength in my own faith. My religious beliefs waiver on many occasions and at this point in time, I'm rebuilding my own beliefs and figuring out what where God is in my life and quite possibly where I am in His/Hers.Clara Rojas' friendship with Ingrid Betancourt fell apart while they were captives, which is unfortunate, but maybe it was also for the best. I wonder if, in some ways, if this was a friendship that fits in the 'reasons, seasons, lifetime' type of process. Possibly this was a friendship for a reason - Rojas was an attorney who worked on Betancourt's political campaign and they were both from the same party?

Possibly this was a friendship for a season - political allies traveling together through FARC controlled territory to discuss party issues with allies in another Colombian city? I don't know, but I don't think this was a friendship that was meant to be a lifetime one. The way Clara describes the discussions she had with Ingrid leading up to the day they were kidnapped, it did not seem to me that these were two women who shared a sisterly type of love and friendship for one another. I could be wrong, of course. Although I think it is for the best that their friendship ended, I was saddened by the pain that Rojas felt as their friendship fell apart. It is always painful to lose a friend and I can sympathize with Rojas as she lost the only friend she had in the jungle.

Overall, by the end of the ordeal, Clara shows herself to be the bigger person when it came to Ingrid.I was curious about the fact that she gave birth to a son in the middle of the jungle and wondered for most of the book how it happened. Not so much how she got pregnant, I know all about the birds and the bees, but more wondering if there was going to be some kind of love story wrapped into this captivity story. I couldn't really imagine falling in love with someone in the middle of something so stressful as a hostage crisis, but stranger things have happened to people and since I'm not in her shoes, I can't really say I know anything about it anyway.

The thing I have to say I respect and admire about this particular part of her story is that she chooses to keep it private. She does not, as she relates the story of her pregnancy and harrowing delivery, go into detail about how she came to be pregnant, she does not reveal the identity of the father, does not indicate if he was a guerrilla or a fellow hostage. What she does is say that she has decided to leave the details of her pregnancy for a time when her son, Emmanuel, approaches her and asks.

It makes sense, because, honestly, it's none of my business how she came to be pregnant, what is my business is what is on the page and I respect that she is choosing not to tell me anything more. She manages to survive an unexpected pregnancy at the age of 39 in the middle of the Colombian jungle and delivers with little medical comfort - a male nurse, a female nurse and a group of guerrillas providing light and support.

Here's the kicker - due to complications, her son is brought into this world in a hut by Cesarean section while she is heavily sedated, and a single 100 watt light bulb shining over them. I realize there are people out there who will say 'women have been giving birth much longer than there's been doctors and modern medicine and hospitals' but really? No woman should have to be delivered by C-section by a nurse in the middle of a jungle while being held against her will, and yet that's what happened to Clara Rojas and it's pretty amazing that she and her son survived.At that point in the book, I had to go online and see if I could find a picture of her and her son.

I was curious to see them. On the cover of the book, there is a small picture of her, but I wanted a better one. I actually wanted to see her smiling, I thought 'I bet she has one of those smiles that feels like the warmth of the sun upon your skin'.

I was right too. There are several pictures of her alone as well as pictures of her with her son and her family (the family ones are from when she arrived in Venezuela after her release). She does have a warm smile. The birth of her son is a miracle really, given the little medical resources that were available. After his birth, she continues to push forward, wanting to live and survive for her son and her mother, because she knew one day she'd be with her mother again. Strength.Unfortunately, young Emmanuel becomes ill and after attempting to deal with the parasitic infection he gets from a bug bite, he is taken away from Clara to be treated.

He was only 8 months old when they took him away from her, and she wouldn't see him again until close to his 4th birthday. Now that's what I call heartbreaking, and she definitely was heartbroken but she still had that strength of spirit or strength of will, but she knew that she'd see him again. This is a woman that the word 'pessimism' is not in the vocabulary for. Neither is 'skepticism'. Through the efforts of President Hugo Chavez and Senator Piedad Cordoba, the hostages discovered that Clara and Consuelo would be released to the Red Cross International, as well as Emmanuel, and they would be sent to Venezuela to be reunited with their families.

Her hope and faith and strength saw her through to the day she'd been praying for, but of course it was going to take awhile for her to actually taste sweet freedom, but not once did I get the impression that she didn't realize this either. She was practical and realistic, while remaining hopeful in the knowledge that she would soon be out of that jungle and safe with her family. How can someone not lose their mind at the thought of being free? I think I would have gone crazy in the days leading up to my freedom, especially since there was no specific date set.

But, she remained calm outwardly (she does admit that she rejoiced inwardly, thanking God repeatedly), and she just made sure she was prepared because at any moment the Commandante could tell her she was leaving to go home. I grabbed this book because I cannot begin to fathom camping and hiking through the jungle with the heat and bugs and snakes and mud she describes. Then to be a captive for almost 6 YEARS is just unimaginable. Not being familiar with the situation in those areas or the why of her capture and imprisonment for such a long period, I just don't understand the guerilla tactics, it's not as though they were looking for a ransom. Over time, she was with various guerillas and hostages as well. The book I grabbed this book because I cannot begin to fathom camping and hiking through the jungle with the heat and bugs and snakes and mud she describes.

Cautiva Clara Rojas Pdf Gratis De

Then to be a captive for almost 6 YEARS is just unimaginable. Not being familiar with the situation in those areas or the why of her capture and imprisonment for such a long period, I just don't understand the guerilla tactics, it's not as though they were looking for a ransom. Over time, she was with various guerillas and hostages as well.

The book left a lot of unanswered questions for me, especially the fact that she had a son during her captivity. She indicates she purposely doesn't go into details about that because of her son, which I can understand to a degree, but was there a romance between her and another hostage or a guerilla? Or, more likely, was she raped?

Does she know who the father even is? And having an emergency C-section in the jungle? She does maintain her hopeful optimistic outlook throughout the story, trying to stay in shape by walking and running around the camp, bathing in rivers when possible, reading her Bible and so on but I have to think she was frightened and despondent much of the time - how can anyone be a Pollyanna given meager rations and everything else she went through? But I guess it's true that it's amazing what the human spirit can survive.I believe she did state she got some therapy and if ever there was a PTSD situation, this would be it! CAPTIVE is definitely NOT captivating.

I almost hate to say this, out of respect for the author's tremendous ordeal only, but this book is poorly written. Period.The story jumps around, tends to be sort of generic and glosses over a lot of things, and she doesn't even give (most) her fellow hostages the courteousy of NAMING them. Furthermore, I find it ironic that her fellow hostage Ingrid Betancourt was accused (in the media) of trying to make the situation all about herself and treated her CAPTIVE is definitely NOT captivating. I almost hate to say this, out of respect for the author's tremendous ordeal only, but this book is poorly written. Period.The story jumps around, tends to be sort of generic and glosses over a lot of things, and she doesn't even give (most) her fellow hostages the courteousy of NAMING them.

Furthermore, I find it ironic that her fellow hostage Ingrid Betancourt was accused (in the media) of trying to make the situation all about herself and treated her poorly, when I found CAPTIVE to be written in a pretentious 'I took the high-road' tone.While 2 people who experience the same ordeal will always interpret and react to it differently, I absolutely started this book with the idea that I would be sympathetic to Clara and see Ingrid for the snoot she was accused of being. However, when I turned the last page of the book I was (1) glad it was over (2) disappointed in the story telling and (3) completely UNsympathetic. She intimates multiple times that her response to a situation/confrontation was 'misinterpreted', but how could one hostage in a group of many not establish a meaningful relationship with anyONE of her fellow hostages???' Even Silence Has an End' is far and away a more well written and (seemingly) honest account of life in the jungle as a hostage. It truly picks you up off your couch, throws you down in the middle of the jungle, and has you picturing yourself using the chontos (retch) and tromping through jungle for days on end.It is a haunting and gritty account that will leave you contemplating days later the horrors of living in the jungle under armed guard. How/if you could survive. Would you fight back and refuse to become a number?

Would you be brave enough to try and escape?? This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it,I read this book as an assignment for the Spanish language course I'm taking. I had no idea I would become so engrossed in the narrative that I'd become annoyed at having to resort to a dictionary for words new to my vocabulary & to online translator for phrases. Some foods & colloquial expressions could not be found ( thank you, Profesora!).

Rojas tells her story well, takes the reader along on her emotional & physical journey as a hostage in the criminal opposition of I read this book as an assignment for the Spanish language course I'm taking. I had no idea I would become so engrossed in the narrative that I'd become annoyed at having to resort to a dictionary for words new to my vocabulary & to online translator for phrases.

Some foods & colloquial expressions could not be found ( thank you, Profesora!). Rojas tells her story well, takes the reader along on her emotional & physical journey as a hostage in the criminal opposition of Columbia's politics in the early 2000s. Held in the forest for 6 years, moving constantly to avoid detection by low flying aircraft searching for the many captives & guerrillas guarding them, they seldom left the darkness of the forest canopy & suffered many deprivations beyond captivity. Rojas protects her own privacy, but describes the harrowing details of the birth of her son, when she was nearly 40, by C-section, at the hands of a nurse.

The health issues the baby developed eventually resulted in their separation. She didn't see him until her release, about 2 years later. Couldn't put it down.

Would have given 5 stars if she had been more forthcoming about the views of other captives re presidential candidate Ingrid Betancourt, kidnapped along with her. Many other account paint IB as haughty & simply not nice. Rojas sticks to their personal relationship, yet is willing to discuss others. Well, obviously not the same depth of analysis generated by the Biography of Ingrid Betancourt, and an election not to go down the track of a detailed analysis of captivity and the politics of inter prisoner relations and relationships with the Guards. I got the impression that maybe that was because of a certain degree of co-option by the Guards after having the baby in captivity. Clara said throughout her approach was to withdraw into silence rather than engage with either her fellow prisoners Well, obviously not the same depth of analysis generated by the Biography of Ingrid Betancourt, and an election not to go down the track of a detailed analysis of captivity and the politics of inter prisoner relations and relationships with the Guards.

I got the impression that maybe that was because of a certain degree of co-option by the Guards after having the baby in captivity. Clara said throughout her approach was to withdraw into silence rather than engage with either her fellow prisoners or Guards. The impression is also gained that Clara had some sympathy for the class position of the Guards, and seemed to point to positive moments, where human kindness shone throuh- as opposed to the tendancy in Ingrid's book to point to the worst excesses of Guard cruelty. The book also didn't resolve for me the issue of why she and Ingrid fell out and in fact Ingrid's position is better supported as one gets the impression that Clara blamed Ingrid for 'getting her into this position' in the first place. Clara admits she was not well prepared for capitivity having been treated like a princess by her family and not having been subjected to 'tough' life lessons prior to subjection to captivity by FARC.

I had read the biographies of those who were held with Clara and was interested to hear her side. Clara's book was OK, not bad, not good. I think this was because her story is very restrained and she left a lot of information out that was a key part of her story. For example, Clara got pregnant and had a child in captivity and she chose not to disclose who the father was or their relationship in the book. While I understand wanting to keep this information private it left some pretty huge holes I had read the biographies of those who were held with Clara and was interested to hear her side.

Clara's book was OK, not bad, not good. I think this was because her story is very restrained and she left a lot of information out that was a key part of her story.

For example, Clara got pregnant and had a child in captivity and she chose not to disclose who the father was or their relationship in the book. While I understand wanting to keep this information private it left some pretty huge holes in her story which made the story awkward. The story of her child's heath issues and her fight to find the child were included in the book though.She also really refrained from bashing Ingrid Betancourt's behavior too much (Betancourt was the presidential candidate Clara was captured with Clara and tales of her arrogance and putting the lives of others in danger for her selfish interests.for example she did not want to share a room with other captives so she lied to the guards.lies that could have had the other captives killed). Although if you read between the lines you could see that her 'friend' abandoned her for the most part during the birth of her child and her child's issues. I read this book in Spanish a couple of months a go and it put in perspective a lot f things, that happened in my country and that even today sometimes today it happens. When I read the book years, after the kidnapping happened, a lot of the details I remember from that time had fade away.

This is a real story everyone should read to understand the reality in Colombia, but at the same time the reader has to have an open mind and understand that all the horrible things that Clara have to through I read this book in Spanish a couple of months a go and it put in perspective a lot f things, that happened in my country and that even today sometimes today it happens. When I read the book years, after the kidnapping happened, a lot of the details I remember from that time had fade away. This is a real story everyone should read to understand the reality in Colombia, but at the same time the reader has to have an open mind and understand that all the horrible things that Clara have to through only shows the tenacity, that we have as Colombians, to keep going even in the grimmest of situations and at the same time the will we have to change our country. Now I only want to read the version form Ingrid Betancourt. Although im not very interested in hers since all the stuff she has said about Colombia and how everything went down.

I feel like I wouldn’t buy it, just so I won’t make her richer. But that’s just my way of thinking. Very poorly written. In my eyes Clara is very full of herself, how good she is, how kind and forgiving she is, how everybody she's in camp with is treating her bad.

I've read more books of the people she was in camp with, like and her story just doesn't show similarity's like the others did. The other books all describe certain situations exactly the same, however hers is completely different, and always in het favour of to pity her. Very poorly written. In my eyes Clara is very full of herself, how good she is, how kind and forgiving she is, how everybody she's in camp with is treating her bad.

I've read more books of the people she was in camp with, like and her story just doesn't show similarity's like the others did. The other books all describe certain situations exactly the same, however hers is completely different, and always in het favour of to pity her. I read this book and was so irritated by it. I think part of that is that it just isn't written well.

I am very happy for her and Emmanuel that they got reunited, but it was a dissapointment to read. Written in autobiographical form, the story is interesting and informative. I had thought at one time that Ingrid Betancourt was beloved by Colombians, but I no longer suffer from that delusion. In OUT OF CAPTIVITY two of the three Americans pointed out Betancourt's shortcomings as a fellow captive in particular and a human being in general. Rojas, who was her campaign manager at the time of their kidanapping, was kinder but not by much.

Pinchao in MI FUGA HACIA LA LIBERTAD was kindest of all, Written in autobiographical form, the story is interesting and informative. I had thought at one time that Ingrid Betancourt was beloved by Colombians, but I no longer suffer from that delusion.

In OUT OF CAPTIVITY two of the three Americans pointed out Betancourt's shortcomings as a fellow captive in particular and a human being in general. Rojas, who was her campaign manager at the time of their kidanapping, was kinder but not by much. Pinchao in MI FUGA HACIA LA LIBERTAD was kindest of all, and seemed to genuinely like the manipulating diva.Rojas clearly did not understand why male fellow captives were eager to learn the identity of the father of her child conceived in captivity. She thought they were being nosey and heartless, but in OUT OF CAPTIVITY it is clear that they were concerned their wives/sweethearts would accuse them of being the father. I know some of this must be the translation, but the writing is poor.

And it isn't ALL translation: the editorial decision to use a vaguely thematic organizational scheme instead of a chronological narrative really weakens the book, although it does heighten the sense that this is the scattered narrative of someone deeply traumatized. Even aside from the fact that Ms. Rojas declines to tell us anything about the conception of her son - which, let's be honest, has to be what most of us wanted I know some of this must be the translation, but the writing is poor. And it isn't ALL translation: the editorial decision to use a vaguely thematic organizational scheme instead of a chronological narrative really weakens the book, although it does heighten the sense that this is the scattered narrative of someone deeply traumatized. Even aside from the fact that Ms. Rojas declines to tell us anything about the conception of her son - which, let's be honest, has to be what most of us wanted to know about - this book is distractingly thin on details. I am sorry for Ms.

Rojas and I hope she has the future she desires, but this book is only worth a reader's time if you are deeply interested in the subject of these particular captives. This was a much easier and faster read than Ingrid Betancourts book. She didn't go into as much detail about the endless moving to new camps.

But she also didn't answer the two questions I had after reading Betancourts book.' What were the circumstances around her pregnancy in captivity' and 'Why didn't the hostages get along with each other' She wrote the book for her son, and I can understand that she wants to be able to explain everything to him when he gets older. She said she thought it This was a much easier and faster read than Ingrid Betancourts book.

She didn't go into as much detail about the endless moving to new camps. But she also didn't answer the two questions I had after reading Betancourts book.' What were the circumstances around her pregnancy in captivity' and 'Why didn't the hostages get along with each other' She wrote the book for her son, and I can understand that she wants to be able to explain everything to him when he gets older. She said she thought it was unnecessary to go into the relationships between hostages and despite this I still thought it was an okay book.

She isn't the best author but she was able to tell her story in an interesting way. Because I read this book in Spanish, I was helped along by having first read the other two accounts of Rojas' captivity, as chronicled in Ingrid Betancourt's book (Even Silence Has An End) and in that of the three Americans (Out Of Captivity).Of course, Clara's book gives me a much better sense of her than the other two. What strikes me, particularly, is how humble she sounds, and how determined. This is not quite the same woman Ingrid Betancourt described, and she's much more of a personality Because I read this book in Spanish, I was helped along by having first read the other two accounts of Rojas' captivity, as chronicled in Ingrid Betancourt's book (Even Silence Has An End) and in that of the three Americans (Out Of Captivity).Of course, Clara's book gives me a much better sense of her than the other two. What strikes me, particularly, is how humble she sounds, and how determined. This is not quite the same woman Ingrid Betancourt described, and she's much more of a personality than the Americans were able to know.

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