This book is a journey through the recent history of the extreme right in Spain, which begins with the Falangist past of Javier Ortega Smith at the end of the eighties, to reach a party that is already present in our institutions and where everything decides. a small group with Santiago Abascal at the helm.

In line with this story, there is talk of groups such as Fuerza Nueva, Juntas Españolas or Plataforma per Catalunya, where some of the now Vox deputies were. Because the extreme right never disappeared: a part was "asleep" within the PP and, with the emergence of Vox, decided to come out of the closet. Now she is immersed in reaching a balance between nostalgia for Francoism, a uniform Spain without autonomy, xenophobia and Catholic fundamentalism.

The movements of Abascal, Ortega Smith and Vidal-Quadras that will lead to the creation of Vox are also addressed, their journey through the desert after failing in 2014, their emergence in 2018, the appointment of Jorge Buxadé, who abhors the party system, as vice president and its evolution to the present day, with the abandonment of the party by Macarena Olona, who, like so many other militants, has felt ignored. At the same time, the evolution of other ultra groups in Spain is recounted and analyzed that, after the emergence of Vox, lose their space and become radicalized.

As Pascual Serrano says in his presentation, "we are probably looking at the most exhaustive book on the history and background of Vox." A necessary and well-documented text, without outbursts or shouts, so that the reader can draw their own conclusions from it.