The poet Federico García Lorca was executed in August 1936, allegedly in the Barranco de Víznar, dressed in the upper part of his pajamas and a dress jacket. He left the Civil Government of Granada, where he had been detained since the 16th of that month, after seeking refuge at the home of the Rosales family, who were linked to Falange Española.

Among the Rosales, the poet Luis Rosales, a member of the Generation of '36, had to endure accusations of complicity in Lorca's death, slanders defended by Félix Grande in his work "La calumnia". Despite the fines imposed by the Franco regime for protecting the poet, the Rosales family showed a "most noble attitude" towards Lorca.

The article also mentions César Torres Martínez, civil governor of Granada until his arrest on July 20, 1936. Tried in a summary proceeding, Torres claimed "due obedience" and his 30-year sentence was reduced to 8, served in prisons such as El Puerto de Santa María.

Ramón Ruiz Alonso, a politician described as "mediocre and resentful," is identified as the main culprit in Lorca's death, having directed the raid on his refuge. The execution of teacher Dióscoro Galindo is mentioned as having occurred the same night.

Reference is made to the novel "La luz prodigiosa" by Fernando Marías and its film adaptation, which explore alternative hypotheses about Lorca's fate. The text is framed by reflections following a lecture on the poet given by Federico Martínez Utrera at the Casa de Cultura in Majadahonda.

Finally, the work of the Colectivo Cultural de Majadahonda is praised, highlighting its contribution to disseminating Lorca's figure, comparing his daily presence in the world to the idea of dying and resurrecting.