The Mast and the Storm is a novel that gives voice to those whom history tried to erase. To the girls who disappeared without a trace, to the women who returned different, to the orphans without a file and to the migrants without a flag. From the sleeping fragments to the echoes that cross oceans, each chapter becomes a weaving of memories that refuse to be silenced. The narrator, a voice without a body, but with a wound and light, emerges from absence to tell what did not appear in the newspapers, what never reached the courts or found a grave. Between fallen masts and burning notebooks, a choral story unfolds where memory is resistance, the word is refuge and the echo is promise. This book not only speaks of loss, but also of the obstinacy of those who, despite the imposed silence, continue to build invisible bridges. The Mast and the Storm is an act of collective remembrance, a call to those who know that within them beats something that is still waiting to be named. Because as long as there is someone to listen, no voice is extinguished.
