This is not talked about
Under the gaze of the majestic José Ignacio Lighthouse in the 1940s and 1950s, this novel inspired by a true story unfolds with a dizzying pace. At that time, marriage was almost an obligation imposed by society, despite Uruguay being a pioneering country in terms of social laws, and especially the existence of a divorce law at the sole discretion of women since 1913. The protagonist suffered firsthand the unwritten laws of a society that condemned her way of life.
A plot of passion, intrigue, and greed, which begins with a spiritualist session, revealing a story that time tried to silence. It tells the story of a bold woman who paid the price for wanting to live free. She experienced love, opulence, an ambitious husband, and also human misery. Was she a victim, a victimizer, or perhaps both?