La verdadera historia de la Panda del Moco

They were the masters and lords of the Pachá, the Look, the Oh, Madrid, the Tartufo and other posh venues in the capital. They wore Caribbean T-shirts, Levi's pants and jean jackets and were expelled from the best private schools. It was a group of bad posh that terrified many in the Madrid of the eighties. Experts in martial arts, such as full contact, which they saw in American movies, they decided to stop being the victims of a city where rockers, quinquis, punks and legionnaires of Christ the King roamed, and demonstrated that good children should not be intimidated before anyone, who can also commit crimes with ease in any area or neighborhood. Iñaki Domínguez not only delves into the legend of these Spanish predecessors of the Cobra Kai (Daniel LaRusso's archenemies in The Karate Kid), but also creates a fascinating portrait of the society of the transition and analyzes the posh world of those years, as well as examine in depth the classic archetype of the posh scoundrel, rogue or delinquent. The true story of the booger panda is a book halfway between the chronicle, the anthropological essay and the account of one of the most vibrant moments in the history of our country. A truly addictive work.