There is an image that, for some time now, has appeared over and over again in the mind of writer Berta Creus (Sant Martí de Tous, 1986). "I imagined a couple in a relationship that isn't going through its best moment. One of them went out into the garden with a pitcher full of water, it fell to the ground and broke into a thousand pieces. Each piece was a story that made up their life together," explains Creus. Filtered through the sieve of literature, this couple is Jara and Sebastià, the protagonists of the writer's second novel, Worlds where you can find yourself (Males Herbes). The pieces of the pitcher have been transformed into the fragments that compose their story, a mosaic-like account that speaks of loss and the traps of memory following the death of Sebastià.