There are pains that society recognizes, legitimizes, and accompanies. And there are other pains that can only be experienced in secret, without witnesses, without rituals, without the right to comfort. Francisco Javier Olivas has dedicated this book to exploring precisely that dark area of human experience: mourning the death of a partner in lesbian, gay, and bisexual people. The work, the result of research carried out at the University of Granada with 27 participants who have lost their partners, is a shocking document that reveals how heteropatriarchy not only conditions the ways we love, but also the ways we die and are mourned. Through testimonies that combine pain, courage, and a tenderness that resists oppression, Olivas constructs an essay that is at once a political denunciation, a clinical tool, and an act of symbolic reparation. But Otro dolor is also a book about the resilience of love. Because, as Olivas demonstrates, no system of oppression is capable of breaking the human capacity to love and be loved. The testimonies collected speak of intense bonds, mutual care, and shared lives that deserve to be mourned with dignity. They also speak of the internal differences within the community: lesbian women face an even more complex grieving process, marked by a double invisibility that exposes them to specific forms of symbolic and material violence.