Two friends, a polluted river and a vacation that will change their lives forever.

"Surely you are one of those who think they know what a corpse looks like. Even if you've never seen life evaporate from a body at death. Surely you are one of those who think they know the look of a murderer. Even if you've never crossed your eyes with yours. Surely you are one of those convinced that they would distinguish among a thousand the one who one day took the life of another. I was also like you not too long ago, five, six years ago, when what I'm going to tell you happened. Now I'm nineteen years old and I'm not quite that fourteen-year-old kid anymore."

Tom and Martin's Easter holidays are usually quite predictable. In the mountains, with their families, friends, bikes, the river, nature... Nothing too memorable except the reunion, which allows them to enjoy the friendship that unites them since they were little.

However, now, at almost fourteen years old – in what seems to be their last vacation together – fate has something in store for them that will forever change their perception of the world. First they will meet the enigmatic man who lives in the house called Los Rosales; then, to his daughter Danae. And the arrival of both will cause a jolt in the lives of the two friends that will precipitate them into an unknown tension and show them that one grows up when he loses innocence.

And in this way, while adults carry a painful past that returns to them with intensity, young people will begin to manufacture their lives and their futures.
Climb