Julio Vega

Juliana tells the story of a little girl who dresses like a boy to join a gang that her brother is in. The story shows the reality of young kids that join gangs.

It presents the struggle of the first unionized workers, after a strike for the implantation of the eight-hour day and the union right, in the sugar valleys of Peru. It is the story of the first union in the city of Trujillo, organized in 1921.

In a village in the Peruvian Andes, there lived a family that, compared to the others, possessed the greatest wealth. They were the Aragón de Peralta family. Upon their father's death, the sons Fermín and Bruno each fought for their own ideals, which differed greatly between them. Fermín was interested in acquiring vast sums of money, and one way to do so was through the mine he inherited. Bruno, on the other hand, was interested in women—yes, many women. To acquire more and more women, he took all of his father's farmers and servants. This family discord only led to chaos, which in turn allowed some shrewd individuals to exploit the situation and hatch a plan to destroy the Aragón de Peralta family. Would they succeed?