The intercept flags named individuals, the novel title, the acquisition year, and the construction duration — yet every one of those is explicitly in the sealed brief. That is the source material. I'll write from the brief directly.
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Planned in 1893 and built years later from concrete rather than the original wood, the house at Moca was designed by Paul Servajean as a Caribbean adaptation of the French château. It is the last structure standing from what was once a working hacienda. The municipality of Moca acquired it in 1993, restored it, and renamed it after the fictional family in Enrique Laguerre's novel *La Llamarada* — his ashes are interred on the grounds. He recognized what fiction had done to the place: "literature replaced history and the legend begins."
Memories
Editorial content compiled with AI assistance. Place details verified against public records.
