Lola Toledano presents her new novel on friendship and freedom in Sort

The author and anthropologist launched 'Si tú me dices ven' at the Public Library for International Women's Day.

Generic image of a book on a wooden table in a library.
IA

Generic image of a book on a wooden table in a library.

Author and anthropologist Lola Toledano presented her latest novel, Si tú me dices ven, this March 8th at the Sort Public Library as part of the International Women's Day celebrations.

The book, published by Libertània, follows the lifelong friendship of Adelina and Olga, starting from their childhood in a Francoist preventorium. The narrative explores human relationships and the pursuit of freedom in emotional, artistic, and sexual contexts.
Toledano, a regular contributor to the local magazine La Borrufa in Pallars Sobirà, also incorporates themes such as the right to die with dignity. As a member of the Right to Die with Dignity (DMD) association, she uses the plot to reflect on euthanasia and social rights.
With a background in social work and anthropology, her literary career includes works like Nathan de la India and the award-winning essay ¿Se puede? Trabajo social en domicilios de ancianos, recognized by the Social Work College of Catalonia.