There are people born to scold others, and there are people born to be scolded by others. I am (perhaps like many of you) one of the scolded. It seems that the more power or property we are given, or that we grant ourselves, the more argumentative we become. The more polite we are, the more argumentative we become. Do we hire an accountant to help us with the bills? They'll scold us about the bills. Do we go to a restaurant that we pay exorbitant prices for, and we're not very hungry or we're very hungry? The waiter will give us a hard time. If we take a taxi so we can get somewhere quickly, the taxi driver will scold us for not taking things slowly. Except for the lady at Google Maps, everyone scolds us.

The same week that Trump's congratulations to Jeffrey Epstein were made public, unleashing a wave of anger among some of his supporters, a ruling was also upheld requiring the US president to pay $83 million to journalist E. Jean Carroll, whom he sexually assaulted in 1996. On the latter point, regarding the sexual violence committed by Trump, the far right does not seem to have felt the need to comment. Those who condemn the president for his friendship with a pedophile, while dismissing the female witnesses who accuse him of sexual assault, are suffering from a peculiar case of selective outrage.

How do you get over the disappearance of a loved one? For the protagonist of Two graves, the new Netflix miniseries, there is only one way: revenge. The three-episode fiction focuses on Isabel (Kiti Mánver), who, two years after the disappearance of her granddaughter, the teenager Verónica, decides to investigate on her own what happened and, ultimately, take revenge on the culprit. The series is created and written by Agustín Martínez, Jorge Díaz and Antonio Mercero, the three men who use the name Carmen Mola to sign their books.