Contra

Rafael cares for Natalia, his older sister, while reflecting on the distinct legacies they have each built over the course of their lives. She has devoted her intellectual work to advocating for the abolition of the family—viewing it as the primary source of women's oppression—while he has dedicated his to reclaiming the traditional family model inherited from his grandfather, a self-made Falangist. These are two life projects built upon irreconcilable principles; the mere existence of one calls the legitimacy of the other into question, turning their shared intimacy into a battleground.