Rafaga

It follows a man who, after dying, is trapped between life and death, forced to inhabit different bodies and relive the pain of an endless war. The narrative is raw, visceral, and direct: it's not read, it's felt. It revolves around three axes: guilt, violence, and memory, confronting the reader with a harsh reality, especially in episodes like the real-life events of the Colombian war, such as El Salado. It doesn't seek to entertain; it seeks to leave a mark. And it leaves you with an uncomfortable question: What do we do with what we've lived through... and with what we've done?