Her parents were Rosaura Montoya Perea and Fernando Francisco de Zea Bermúdez, the second Count of Colombí.

[2] Throughout her life, Zea-Bermúdez maintained a strong connection with her birthplace, where she spent long periods of time, showing interest in Cervantes-related topics.

In Compendio, the author aimed to explain the Catechism of the Catholic Church in a simple manner, so that it could be used as a manual by the group of women who formed the Socias del Apostolado de las Doctrinas (Associates of the Apostolate of Doctrines).

After the discussion, Zea-Bermúdez summarized the conclusions in a work, Post Núbila: sobre la verdadera cuna de Cervantes (After Clouds: On the True Cradle of Cervantes), which she presented on 24 April 1916 at a literary competition held in Albacete, for which she received the second prize.

[1][4] In 1929, Zea-Bermúdez wrote the prologue for the work of her fellow townsman, Julián Escudero Picazo, Vidas manchegas (Manchegan Lives).