The article discusses the recent reissue by Barcino of two works by the Mallorcan poet Maria Antònia Salvà, 'Espigues en flor' and 'El retorn', which were edited by Lluïsa Julià and include an epilogue by Maria Callís. It emphasizes Salvà not just as a simple peasant poet but as an intellectual who lived and wrote deeply rooted in her rural background. The author of the article expresses delight at the revival of interest in Salvà's work, which underscores her significance in Spanish literature.

In reflecting on Salvà’s poetic contributions, the author notes the publication of various poignant poems in the reissued collections, such as 'Enigma' and 'Papallons de l’altura'. However, the author wishes that all of Salvà's poetry could be compiled in a single volume to provide a fuller understanding of her artistic legacy. The essay also recalls the author's previous engagement with Salvà’s work through a prior publication, which shows a long-standing appreciation and analysis of her poetry.

This resurgence of interest in Salvà's work is not only an acknowledgment of her literary talents, but it also sheds light on the broader cultural and intellectual movements within Mallorca, as well as the significance of preserving such literary heritage. In doing so, the article contributes to a growing dialogue about the importance of recognizing and supporting the voices of historically overshadowed authors in literature.