This is a journey spanning more than a century that follows the path blazed by the transformists, transvestites, and drag queens who worked in Spain from the late 19th century onward. It is written to be read aloud in a style that falls somewhere between the academic tone of an essay, a short story, or an article in a popular gossip magazine.

You're such a drag queen! A brief history of drag in Spain It is an urgent and fervent investigation into an ephemeral, powerful, political, provocative, and transformative art form of our recent history. Above all, it is a tribute to all the stars who have illuminated, are illuminating, and will continue to illuminate the nights of our country.

Finally, an illustrated book that covers the recent history of drag in our country, including excerpts from interviews and performances. It has a foreword by Supreme de Luxe, the presenter of "Drag Race Spain" and current contestant on "Your Face Sounds Familiar".

Prologue de Supremme de Luxe:

The book features a foreword written by Supreme de Luxe, one of the most iconic figures of drag in Spain, presenter of "Drag Race "Spain." With her characteristic eloquence and sharp sense of humor, Supremme frames this work within the context of the LGBTQ+ community's struggle and celebration, highlighting the importance of drag as a revolutionary artistic expression that has challenged social and cultural norms for decades. Her prologue serves as a love letter to drag and the people who have made it possible.

About the author:

Anto RodríguezAnto, researcher, playwright, and stage creator, combines his love for history, art, and performance in this work. With an unmistakable style, he blends the academic with the popular, constructing a narrative that highlights the importance of drag as an artistic expression deeply connected to resistance and cultural identity. Through his research and writings, Anto pays tribute to those figures who, with their work and talent, have changed society's perception of the LGBTQ+ community and left an indelible mark on our collective memory.