: In many editions, the text is accompanied by artwork (e.g., by Italian artist magnafranse ) to aid in anatomical visualization. Availability and Editions Diana J. Torres and Eloy Fernández Porta - Antic Teatre

: A central pillar of the text is its focus on ejaculation—not to be confused with orgasm. Torres uses a mix of personal experience, research, and workshop feedback to validate this physiological process, which she claims has been systematically ignored or labeled as "urinary incontinence" to shame women.

The essay is written in a combative, satirical, and highly personal prose that Torres describes as having "quite a bit of bad blood" ( mala leche ). It functions as both a political manifesto and a practical guide, featuring:

: The title itself uses a provocative term to reclaim the vulva as a site of power ( potens ). Torres frames sexual self-discovery as a form of "direct action" against a "heteropatriarchal" society. Structure and Style