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Camila is a motivated and determined individual. She is passionate about soccer and has dreams to take it professionally when she is older. "'But I have my own dreams, too. I play on my own futbol team. I want to play professionally one day'" (Mendez 277).

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Diego is an understanding and supportive character of Camila. He plays professional futbol, and helps support Camila and her goals as well. "My mom knew about my team and supported me, and Diego loved me, even if he was far away" (Mendez 251).

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In the book, the setting of the story is located in Rosario, Argentina. It is an urban city, filled with buildings and fun touristy spots, but also holds a lot of history that Camila connects to. The author doesn't give a specific time period or year that this story was placed in, but it lets the reader connect closer due to this. "Our industrial city could never compare to Italy, or even Buenos Aires, but Diego had never wanted to leave" (Mendez 66).

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Camila has had to hide playing futbol from her parents, friends and other peers due to the fact that she will be forced to drop her dreams due to gender stereotypes. Her parents have stated that futbol is not a ladies sport and that they don't fit in to play such a rough game. However, the resolution is that she pushes through the dividers of those stereotypes, and works for her goals.

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Furia is a story about how the main character, Camela, struggles to pursue her dreams, while being faced with stereotypes by her loved ones. Gender equality was a big problem that caused Camela to doubt herself and who she truly was as an individual. "I will break barriers and show the world that talent knows no gender. I am capable as anyone, and I will prove it on the field" (Mendez 231).

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The second theme of this story was how despite all of the struggles and setbacks Camela faced, she chased her goals because they meant something to her. She didn't let anyone get in the way of what she wanted for herself, and that was a big message of the book. "I will not let anyone tell me what I can or cannot achieve. My dreams are mine to pursue, and I will fight for them with all my strength" (Mendez 115).

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I give it 3 stars out of 5 because it had a good message, but it was a bit bland to me. My favorite part of the story was the romance going on between Diego and Camela because it was like teenage love and gave a certain feeling to us as the audience. However, I didn't like how the story felt like it was repetitive and didn't have much excitement to me.