Description: A pioneering and absolutely timely essay that opens the debate on the growing cocaine use in Spain. In the last two decades, the percentage of the population who have tried cocaine in Spain has tripled. The country ranks among the world's leading cocaine users. Since its emergence in the late 1970s, cocaine has gradually lost its stigma of danger and has even become an advertising gimmick. A Little Line? addresses this reality and fosters a missing conversation, from hyperconsumption and the pursuit of pleasure to international politics, in a society that has moved from moral condemnation to the normalization of its use.
