Aune Hartmann was a German environmentalist (60) who fell in love with South America: the Amazon and the Andes. Unfortunately, she also fell in love with the wrong person, a musician from the highlands (30). This mistake ultimately cost her her life. The author of the book, Roberto Pazos, met Aune in person and admired her free and altruistic spirit. However, in his quest to solve the enormous puzzle of Aune's mysterious disappearance, he found a collection of stories she wrote on her various trips to her "beloved South America." The real world mingles with the fantastic adventures of imaginary characters. All these stories had an ecological message and even clues to her intense life. Aune was liberal, urbane, professional, and idealistic; in contrast, the musician was conservative, rural, uneducated, and pragmatic. These two worlds collided in a clash of cultures and passions. The narrative follows the investigation of a chronicle that gathers details from interviews with her friends, family, and witnesses. But the author also explores the complexities of being human. The environmentalist was, to a certain extent, blinded by the "ideal world" she recreated in South America, without considering the consequences of exercising her liberalism in conservative rural societies. To a certain extent, trusting people was Aune's greatest virtue, but also her downfall. The author's investigations reveal that Aune's murder was marked by systemic flaws in the process, corruption, negligence, and incompetence of the police, criminal justice, and administrative systems in both Peru and Bolivia. The analysis of the events raises questions about this clash of worlds: How much is a life worth in Germany compared to one in South America? The answers may make the reader uncomfortable, but they open the door to analyzing issues that transcend femicide. Aune ended up becoming the protagonist of her own story, and it is the author who is responsible for writing the complex story where there are no absolute truths. Ultimately, Aune Hartmann's story is a compelling reminder of the human capacity for both good and evil. It compels us to examine our own values, beliefs, and actions, and to strive for a more just and compassionate world.