In Sueños de Libertad (Dreams of Liberty), love is never just romance—it is a battleground where identity, freedom, and courage are tested. Few storylines embody this more powerfully than the two great loves of Marta de la Reyna: Fina Valero and Cloe Dubois. Known in fandom as Mafin and Marloe, these relationships are not rivals so much as mirrors—each reflecting a different stage of Marta’s emotional evolution. Together, they have ignited a vibrant fan-culture across fanfiction forums and social media, where viewers dissect glances, rewrite endings, and keep both loves alive.

The Series: A World Where Love Is Resistance

Set in a Spain struggling between tradition and change, Sueños de Libertad tells the story of women fighting for autonomy in a society that polices desire and silence. Marta de la Reyna stands at the center of this world: intelligent, restrained, fiercely loyal, and quietly revolutionary. Her love stories are never simple because the world does not allow them to be.

Mafin: Passion That Burns Bright

Fina Valero enters Marta’s life like a spark in dry air. She is warmth, instinct, and fire—emotionally open in a way Marta has never allowed herself to be. With Fina, love is immediate and visceral. Their chemistry is written in proximity: hands lingering too long, breath shared in silence, eyes that confess what words cannot.

Mafin is the passionate love.
This is love that demands space, that aches when denied, that risks everything simply by existing. It is reckless in the most human sense—because neither Marta nor Fina knows how to protect themselves from what they feel. That intensity is precisely why Mafin becomes the most painful of Marta’s loves. Passion burns hot, but it also burns fast, and in a world hostile to their truth, every stolen moment carries the threat of loss.

Yet Mafin is also Marta’s awakening. With Fina, she learns desire, courage, and the terrifying beauty of being seen completely. This is the love that cracks her open.

Marloe: Tenderness That Heals

Where Fina is fire, Cloe Dubois is water. Thoughtful, composed, and emotionally perceptive, Cloe approaches Marta not as a storm but as a shelter. Their relationship unfolds slowly, built on conversation, trust, and mutual recognition. With Cloe, Marta does not have to fight her own feelings—she is invited to understand them.

Marloe is the emotional and tender love.
This relationship breathes. It allows pauses. It listens. Cloe sees Marta not just as a woman in love, but as a woman shaped by wounds. If Mafin taught Marta how deeply she could feel, Marloe teaches her how deeply she can endure.

This is the most mature love of Marta’s life. Not because it lacks passion—there is desire here too—but because it is rooted in emotional safety. Marloe is the love that stays, that holds, that does not demand self-destruction as proof of devotion.

Two Loves, Two Truths

Comparing Mafin and Marloe is not about choosing which is “better.” It is about understanding what each love represents:

• Most passionate: Mafin
• Most tender: Marloe
• Most painful: Mafin
• Most mature: Marloe

Fina is the love that feels like destiny; Cloe is the love that feels like home.

Fanculture: When Love Outlives the Screen

It is no accident that both Mafin and Marloe thrive in fanfiction and social media communities. Fans do not argue over which love is “canon”—they explore why both matter. In fanculture, Marta is allowed to love fully, freely, and without punishment. Alternate endings bloom. Parallel universes flourish. Because these relationships touched something real: the truth that love changes us, even when it does not last forever.

Final Thought

Marta de la Reyna’s story is not one of choosing between two women—it is the story of becoming herself through love. Mafin is the fire that forges her. Marloe is the quiet strength that sustains her. And in Sueños de Libertad, both loves are essential, because freedom is not found in forgetting the past—but in carrying it forward with grace.