Autodestrucción Woke / Woke Self-Destruction

Este libro no busca complacer ni incendiar, m s bien comprender. Desde una mirada cr tica -pero no c nica-, la autora desentra a los engranajes del paradigma woke en Espa a, sus ra ces ideol gicas y su progresivo deterioro. Qu ocurre cuando la lucha por la igualdad deriva en puritanismo moral? Qu sucede cuando la diversidad se sacrifica en nombre de una uniformidad impuesta?

Con lucidez y valent a, De la Torre enlaza la Torre de Babel con las nuevas torres ideol gicas del presente y analiza c mo el lenguaje se convierte en arma, c mo se sofoca la disidencia en nombre del bien com n y c mo, en ese proceso, se erosionan el debate, el pensamiento complejo y la libertad misma. Examina tambi n los desaf os de la era digital, donde las identidades se evaporan y los algoritmos reducen al ciudadano a consumidor.

Entre la cr tica cultural, el ensayo pol tico y la filosof a especulativa, esta obra ofrece un mapa para quienes intuyen que algo no encaja en el relato dominante, pero no saben a n c mo nombrarlo.

No es un manifiesto. Es una invitaci n: a pensar m s all , a cruzar el puente.

ENGLISH DESCRIPTION

How have we come to submit ourselves to a single way of thinking disguised as virtue, in a society that proclaims itself rational and scientific?

This book does not seek to please or inflame, but rather to help understand. From a critical--but not cynical--perspective, the author unravels the workings of the woke paradigm in Spain, its ideological roots, and its progressive deterioration. What happens when the struggle for equality leads to moral puritanism? What happens when diversity is sacrificed in the name of imposed uniformity?

With lucidity and courage, De la Torre links the Tower of Babel with the new ideological towers of present-day and analyzes how language becomes a weapon, how dissent is stifled in the name of the common good, and how, in that process, debate, complex thinking, and freedom itself are eroded. He also examines the challenges of the digital age, where identities evaporate and algorithms reduce citizens to consumers.

Part cultural critique, part political essay, and part speculative philosophy, this work offers a map for those who sense that something does not fit into the dominant narrative but do not yet know how to name it.

It's not a manifesto. It's an invitation: to think beyond, to cross the bridge.