Rebeca has just turned 40 and has moved from Barcelona to Ocata with her partner, Flavi, and their two children, Bru and Nit. Despite being in a seemingly idyllic place, trouble soon strikes at the doorstep: a friendship with a family of mysterious neighbors is the first step in a series of increasingly disturbing discoveries, including suicides, witchcraft, a cult, and a necropolis, all experienced in parallel. This is the starting point of Let other people's children die, the second novel by Roser Cabré-Verdiell (Barcelona, ​​​​1982), which arrives three years afterHELP, chosen by the team of critics of theNow We Read as the best narrative work of 2022 and winner of the Finestres Prize, among others. Like its predecessor, it is published by Males Herbes and consolidates the Barcelona-born author's flexible and powerful voice. What's the idea?