"Solitude" is a novel that explores the life and struggles of a young woman living in a rural Catalan village. The protagonist is a strong-willed, independent woman who defies societal norms and expectations, leading to friction with her conservative community. The narrative examines themes of gender, societal pressures, and the struggle for personal freedom, providing a powerful critique of rural life and patriarchal society.

The play explores a tense and enigmatic encounter between two characters, a Dealer and a Client, in a desolate urban setting. Through their charged dialogue, the narrative delves into themes of desire, power, and existential isolation, as both characters grapple with their own inner conflicts and the nature of their interaction. The sparse, poetic language and the ambiguous nature of their exchange create a haunting atmosphere, leaving the audience to ponder the deeper implications of human connection and the often unspoken transactions that define our lives.

The novel follows the story of a romance novelist, who, after a love affair with a married man, is sent by her friends to a Swiss hotel to recover. At the hotel, she meets various eccentric characters, including a wealthy woman and her daughter, a mysterious, wealthy man, and a couple on their honeymoon. As she observes and interacts with these characters, she is forced to examine her own life and choices, ultimately deciding whether to accept a marriage proposal from a man she doesn't love or to continue living independently.

The novel explores the introspective journey of a woman in her fifties who retreats to her villa in the South of France, seeking solitude and reflection. As she observes the natural beauty around her and contemplates her past relationships and experiences, she grapples with themes of aging, independence, and the complexities of love. Through her introspection, she finds a sense of peace and acceptance, embracing the changes in her life and the freedom that comes with self-awareness and solitude.