Aida and Ana meet at El Escorial, in one of the ballroom dance schools that organizes the student residence. There, Aida, who is the young teenager, begins to awaken her innocence and her first feelings before love and feelings. Her friend Ana, a young expert, instructs her and encourages them to defend themselves together against the intentions of some children. The truth is that Aida awakens a common sense much more protected by her innocence and her great strength and idealism, by preserving the purity of her feelings. While Ana, who is a great seducer, has more fun with the contradictions she awakens at the desire of men and, at the same time, she falls prey to her own desires and contradictions. She does not inhibit her natural inclinations, but is prey to the same morals that she criticizes."EPILOGUE OF LOST INNOCENCE Anne does not think beauty is good or bad, she tries to recover lost innocence, perhaps, and finds her in her friend Aida. But Aida, at the same time, develops another stronger and more supportive friendship bond. Morality plays with a certain inhibition of instincts, but something else is revealed in it, and the lack of morality makes us lose innocence. Nor can we endure a higher order of reason for a long time, because we develop many defensive mechanisms that deceive us. Against the indifference of others, when one falls in love, he dares completely in every way, it is what Aida teaches us. She was curious about the world, and it was like loving it: it's the same. That radical innocence is love, that curiosity, which they then teach you to lose. Because as it grew in her being, her innocence flourished on her own. Only one day she would find in her heart the love that accepted everything. But Anne thinks differently, one is always innocent of what one falls in love with, but one thing is innocence and another is simplicity. She puts walls, manufactures emotional, physical and intellectual defenses and then as Penelope unravels them at will. But you can lose in this game of life and she knows it. But Aida, protected by an inner innocence, believes that love is like a special physical sensation of the infinite, which she thinks is very beautiful. She did not focus that love on a point, on a person, on a circumstance, but instead enlarged her vision and saw everything as a great landscape and that, the beloved person, was in that landscape. Aida believed that love was closely related to this, with a kind of search towards the unconscious, towards the infinite, and much innocence and passion was needed, again, in the face of resistance to change and the misunderstanding of others." ESTHER LLULL is the author of several books, among them, The face we fancy is always opaque, She only loved her hidden feminine side, I ask you to put your life in my hands, The earth was swinging under my feet, The man with the child in his eyes, The lover of ethics and The bipolar lover, and follow a continuous path. She studied law, did a postgraduate degree in Philosophy, morals and politics, and she has also studied astrology and world astronomy. Now she lives between Seville and Copenhagen. Her affinity with literature and her genuine sensitivity makes it possible for us to count on her singular and introspective work, with strong psychological and spiritual roots. estherllull com