Joven, no me cabree

A young university student visits Albert Boadella in his country house with the intention of gathering information about the transgressive aspects of his works. Through a scathing dialogue, and no less controversial and angry, the now teacher tries to remove the foundations that the welfare society has implanted in his new pupil. As if it were a Socratic dialogue, first they will have to doubt everything and then build together what constitutes this book: a true artistic manifesto in which Albert Boadella tells us his vision of politics, beauty and modernity. And he reflects, through his fascinating biography, on how progressivism has put in check a generation that has been given comfort in the face of effort, cancellation in the face of criticism, and postmodernity in the face of illustration.