The present analysis of Galdós' work offers a deep insight into the portrayal of female characters in his novels. The author, Andrés Zamora, examines how Galdós, as a master of narrative art, creates female figures that are both complex and multifaceted. The book pursues two main objectives: on one hand, it aims to honor Galdós and his literary significance, while on the other hand, it seeks to highlight lesser-known aspects of his works that revolve around female protagonists. The chapters provide a range of unexpected and provocative readings that often contradict mainstream criticism. Through the analysis of novels such as "Tormento," "Tristana," and "Fortunata and Jacinta," the diversity of interpretations and the relevance of the female perspective in Galdós' oeuvre become evident. This reading is of interest to both Galdós enthusiasts and literary scholars who wish to engage with the role of women in 19th and 20th-century Spanish literature.