A book that has a plot and doesn't have one: there is no real prologue or even an epilogue as we often find. There is a life story, a daily journey told like the one we can find in a soap opera. There is a mother, wife and woman, with a tough life to face. A woman who is not all roses and flowers, but who lives in a world that - in a word valid in the vast majority of countries - we could indicate as "illegal". Alongside this, a life like the one we all know, and the obvious need to be able to combine the two realities.

The novel is passable, even if it doesn't fit my canonical tastes. I found the narrative system discreet, many times with an investigation into the interiority of the protagonists; not the usual academic and informal language given to many similar texts.
Genre: I said genre, but I couldn't even point to one. This novel has little of a thriller, although there are often action contexts and some murders to pepper a less-than-boring background. Given all the thoughtful ideas and personal points of view that the protagonists tell, I would classify it very well in a general narrative (although, I repeat, a general narrative with a very "sparkling" plot).

The novel didn't keep me glued to the pages, but I can still go for a full pass. I think that people who appreciate a narrative of everyday life, set in a not-too-classic criminal context, could find it a good read to spend a few hours relaxing. It's not a book for those looking for mystery plots or unsolved crimes, a theme that the title might instead make flash in our minds.