5_Margarita. Margarita, unlike Carmela, decided to stay in town and live the folksy life. In the town they have conservative customs and strong beliefs, so Margarita married Manolete, who was the son of the owner of the cement factory in the region. A marriage for money. But even the best stories go wrong, and a few years later Manolete died and Margarita fell into a depression that led her to lock herself up in her huge farmhouse, rosary in hand, entrusting herself to the Virgen del Camino, patron saint of her town. As a good village girl, Margarita knows the proverb as well as her own mother tongue and could have a scientific debate using only popular phrases such as "God is the one who cures and the doctor collects the bill" or "Year of acorns, snow to the balls." Margarita's country punk twist to the proverb as well as her rural ways help the girls feel closer to her. She, being a widow and having no descendants, enjoys their vitality, especially Leyre, who discovered her taste for the mountains and the countryside by spending time at Margarita's house. That is where they used to go for walks in the mountains, picking flowers and making ashtrays for the neighbours with cement from Manolete's inheritance. Margarita's quarantine is an uphill struggle. She has realized that entrusting herself to God is not enough to kill boredom, so Leire has taught her the effectiveness of marijuana infusions. Of course, she thinks it's a mix of roses, pennyroyal, and mint. Since then, it is often heard how the rosary falls from her hands when she prays in the hallway.
