"A story about human rights" is a narrative that addresses moral dilemmas and issues of tolerance in a neighborhood of a German city. Through 25 characters spanning three generations, the story explores themes such as prostitution, homosexuality, abortion, racism, and lifestyles. Here are some of the characters and their roles: 1. Marcus: A disillusioned intellectual grappling with the consequences of war, surviving with modest jewelry. 2. Alicia: The neighborhood gossip and owner of a bakery. 3. Maria: A beautiful young woman, daughter of a widowed hairdresser, desired by all. 4. Margarita: Single mother and owner of a flower shop. 5. Guido: Mature and tolerant bookstore owner. 6. Linda: An "honest" prostitute. 7. Rodolfo: Butcher with a prodigy son. 8. Jacinto: Fair and tolerant neighborhood policeman. 9. Aura: A psychic consulted by important people in the neighborhood. 10. Calixto: Beggar claiming to be an extraterrestrial. 11. Leonardo: School teacher with radical leftist views. 12. Laura: War widow and librarian. 13. Erasmo: Protestant pastor. 14. Serafín: Catholic parish priest. 15. Romano: Usurer who owns numerous neighborhood properties acquired through criminal means during the war. 16. Raulín: Romano's despotic and spoiled son. The story is a celebration of human rights, showing how these characters confront moral dilemmas with tolerance and understanding. Throughout the decades, from post-war to the present day, their lives intertwine at the Central Café, where these conflicts are debated and resolved.

Nano and Nina’s Musical Journey. In a scenic coastal town, two teenagers, Nano and Nina, find themselves intertwined by their shared love for music. Nano, aspiring to be a celebrated classical guitar soloist, works tirelessly as a waiter and hammock supervisor to fund his education at the Conservatory. By night, he charms the patrons of a local piano-bar with his guitar melodies. Nina, a budding singer-songwriter, is encouraged by Nano to perform at his piano-bar. Under his inspiration, she pens a romantic song that quickly becomes a sensational hit. However, the overwhelming success proves difficult for young Nina to handle. The song, composed of three poignant stanzas, mirrors their journey: a joyous meeting, a heartrending separation, and a tumultuous reunion five years later at a grand concert. As the story unfolds, it not only targets teenage readers but also resonates with adults, advocating for the right to chase one’s dreams free from the constraints imposed by parents and educators