History should not be rounded off because it is not made by numbers, it is made by humans, human beings that existed. This book talks about the ones who have appeared in #ElMur pages of the Cartelera Turia, once a month for five years. History made by humans. Some of them, anonymous. Others, unknown. Many of them were killed twice: the first time because of the war, the second time by forgetting them. History made by their families, who have fought for decades relentlessly in order to recover their bodies and to stand up for a dignity that has been taken away, but has never been lost. Carlos López Olano builds El Mur, not by bricks, by words. Words that, sometimes, seem different because the letters are changed, but not their meaning. Their columns focus on the fact that past and present, fascism and democracy, are often separated by a line so subtle that can barely be distinguished, making visible the history that can be repeated more times than we desire. No country is an island in the sea. Social and politic currents transmit dangerous virus to whom we thought to be immune: racism, sexism, and transphobia.