Pan de ángeles

Born into a working-class family shortly after World War II, her Dickensian childhood unfolded amidst evictions and illnesses, interspersed with games and storybooks that opened the doors to a world brimming with magic and dreams of freedom. She soon discovered in Arthur Rimbaud and Bob Dylan the models for her own poems and songs, and in New York, a new artistic territory where she formed a band and composed legendary albums like Horses and Because the Night. Love and family, loss and rebuilding, and, always, writing would be the constants of a life driven by artistic freedom and the power of imagination to transform the everyday into the sacred, the commonplace into the magical, and pain into hope.