Mañana seguiré viva

Linda Rams lives in Capri, retired from public life. Long gone are the days when spotlights and flashes dazzled this icon of cinema's golden age. On the terrace of her hotel suite, alongside her friend Lorenzo Belmonte —the journalist who spent his life recounting her anecdotes, forging an unbreakable friendship with her— the actress recalls the wounds that marked her youth, the films and the glamour that made her a legend, the unrequited loves, her relationship with her daughter Silvia, and the cracks that fame concealed for far too long. Beneath the public splendor, Linda Rams's story is traversed by a torrential, secret, and dangerous river. Because Tomorrow I'll Still Be Alive speaks to us, with great sensitivity and evocative, hypnotic prose, about the stories we tell ourselves and others, about the complexity of human beings, who are one way outwardly, when others observe, and quite another inwardly. about motherhood and its shadows, about guilt, about what we want to hide and what we prefer to ignore, and about the families that are sometimes formed with those with whom we are not related by blood.