"The House of Bernarda Alba" is a play by Federico García Lorca that tells the story of a strict widow, Bernarda Alba, who imposes an oppressive mourning period on her five daughters. The play explores themes of repression, desire, and the struggle for freedom as the daughters grapple with their confined lives and the societal expectations placed upon them. As tensions rise within the household, the sisters' relationships become strained, leading to jealousy and conflict. The arrival of Pepe el Romano, a suitor, ignites their desires and ultimately leads to tragic consequences, highlighting the destructive power of repression and the longing for independence.