The passage references María Fernanda and features a dialogue about her, hinting at a mix of nostalgia and recognition among the characters. It suggests that she holds significance in their memories, with a light-hearted mention of "assets raposo" and "guasón," indicating a playful tone.

Additionally, the mention of a book titled "Good Men" by Arturo Pérez-Reverte suggests that these characters may find their reflections or stories intertwined with the themes of the author’s work. The dialogue implies that, despite the passage of time, certain memories and figures remain vividly impactful in the collective consciousness of Spain.