Emma la regina del Chapo e le altre signore del narcotraffico

The stories of these women are often overlooked, so I'm curious what motivated Hernández to highlight their perspectives and experiences.

Their stories are heartbreaking but also deeply intertwined with violence and crime. How do readers reconcile empathy with the harsh realities depicted?

The memoir feels both rigorous and intimate—I'm wondering what choices Hernández made to keep that balance throughout the book.