Since she was a little girl, singer-songwriter Marina Rossell (Castellet i la Gornal, 1954) has dreamed of dedicating herself to music. Born into a peasant family, she entered the working world at the age of 12 working in a bookstore, but what she didn't know then was that her dream would eventually come true. With her first salary, she already showed promise; she bought a guitar: "I took it with me on the first day, but I paid for it in installments, three or four times." Four years later, she went to Barcelona to discover the world: "I worked as a nurse among other jobs that came my way." That's how she supported herself in the capital and paid for music theory classes: "Above all else, I was drawn to music. I went to a lot of concerts and followed all the singers of the Nova Cançó."

After crossing the threshold of 70 years, suffering from cancer and a breakup, Marina Rossell (Castellet i la Gornal, 1954) proposed to her friend Albert Om (Taradell, 1966) that he write her a short biography, but one that went straight to the core. The result is I won't make another book. (Universe), a book that is many: an intimate portrait of the singer, her particular look from a time of a country, the soundtrack of our lives and the testimony of a friendship. Om—Albertillu, as she calls him—knows how to guide the singer through memories she'd never shared, through comical situations, and through lessons learned that are life lessons. Fun and exciting, the book's release coincides with Marina Rossell's concert this Thursday night at Luz de Gas, at the Barnasants Festival, in honor of the album. 300 screams (Satellite K).