Make the beginning of a play, based on the Plaça del Diamant, which tells the story of Natalia and her relationship with her husband, Quimet, who oppresses her and nullifies her as a person. The play begins in the first half of the 20th century. Make a dialogue between Natalia, the protagonist, and her friend (although much older than her) Enriqueta whom she trusts and tells her about her life. After Quimet's death, which serves as an excuse for them to talk, they begin to discuss the problems she had in the workshop where she worked, that she did not have work and she decides to dedicate herself to raising pigeons.
(Setting: Plaça del Diamant, Barcelona. The stage is set with a bench where Enriqueta and Natalia sit. The year is 1950.)

Enriqueta: Natalia, my dear. It's been such a long time since we've seen each other. How have you been?

Natalia: Oh, Enriqueta, I'm glad to see you too. I've been...well, you know how it is.

Enriqueta: Yes, I do. How is Quimet?

Natalia: (sighing) He's dead.

Enriqueta: Oh, my dear. I'm so sorry to hear that.

Natalia: It's okay. I mean, it's not like things were any better when he was alive. But it does give me a chance to breathe, you know?

Enriqueta: I understand. Natalia, I've always been worried about you. You've always seemed so...trapped.

Natalia: (nodding) Yes. He never let me do anything. He always said I was too delicate to work, too fragile to leave the house. I was just supposed to sit there and look pretty.

Enriqueta: And what did you do?

Natalia: I worked in a workshop for a while, but he didn't like that. He said it wasn't appropriate for a woman to work with men. And then when the war came, everything shut down, and I couldn't find work anywhere.

Enriqueta: And now?

Natalia: (smiling) I'm raising pigeons.

Enriqueta: (surprised) Pigeons?

Natalia: Yes. I started with just a few, but now I have a whole flock. They're wonderful creatures, you know. They're so free, and they don't care about anything except food and flying.

Enriqueta: (laughing) Well, I never would have guessed that. But I'm glad you found something that makes you happy.

Natalia: (smiling) Yes, me too. It's funny, you know. Quimet always said I was too weak to do anything, but now I'm doing something he could never do. I'm taking care of myself.

Enriqueta: (smiling) You're a strong woman, Natalia. And you deserve to be happy.

Natalia: (nodding) Yes, I do. And I am. I finally feel like I'm living my own life, instead of the life someone else wants me to live.

Enriqueta: (smiling) Well, here's to living your own life. And to pigeons.

Natalia: (laughing) To pigeons.