Through her female protagonists, Enriquez explores how women transform and adapt in response to supernatural encounters and societal pressures. These characters undergo both literal and metaphorical metamorphoses, from birds at the riverbank to faces that melt away, representing the fluid nature of female identity in contemporary society and the power that comes from embracing one's darker nature.

The author weaves a complex narrative tapestry where decaying urban landscapes serve as both setting and metaphor. Argentina's cities become characters themselves, their crumbling infrastructure and haunted spaces reflecting deeper societal wounds. Through ghostly encounters in neighborhood streets and abandoned hotels, Enriquez illuminates the intersection between physical deterioration and spiritual corruption.

Throughout the collection, Enriquez masterfully blurs the line between reality and the supernatural until they become indistinguishable. Horror elements are presented not as shocking interruptions to normal life, but as natural extensions of everyday existence, suggesting that the truly terrifying aspects of life are those we've learned to accept as ordinary.