“Infertility led me to write”

“Infertility led me to write”


Mother turns pain into poetry and launches book about true motherhood The journey of motherhood can be full of unexpected challenges. For Fernanda França, the experience of infertility became the starting point for a deep immersion in writing and, subsequently, motherhood. In her book “Words I Saved for My Daughter,” she shares […]

The mother transforms pain into poetry and launches a book on true motherhood

The journey of motherhood can be full of unexpected challenges. For Fernanda França, the experience of infertility became the starting point for a deep immersion in writing and, subsequently, motherhood. In her book “Words I Kept for My Daughter”, she shares with sincerity and poetry the pain, joy, doubts and discoveries that have marked this journey.




“It was with the diagnosis of infertility that writing definitively entered my life”, reveals the author. The impossibility of having a child biologically pushed her to create, to bring characters and stories to life on her pages. And when motherhood finally arrived, writing became a refuge, a space to process the intense and contradictory emotions that accompanied it.

“The words I kept for my daughter” is a book that talks about true motherhood, without filters or idealizations. The author addresses issues such as guilt, exhaustion, social pressure, sharing tasks with your partner and finding balance between your personal and professional life. But it also celebrates the beauty, strength and transformation that motherhood brings.

With poetic and sensitive language, the author invites readers to identify with her experiences and reflect on their own journeys. “Writing is my outlet, it’s my place,” says Fernanda. And in that place she welcomes other women, offering them a space for recognition and sharing.

Motherhood, sterility and writing: an act of resistance

In a world that still requires women to be selfless to be mothers, the author champions the importance of pursuing your dreams and expressing your individuality. “A mother who contributes to art is a mother who breaks the bubble of patriarchy,” she declares.

She encourages women not to feel guilty about spending time on writing or any other activity that gives them pleasure and satisfaction. “Happy mothers raise happy children,” she says. And she adds: “It takes courage to be a mother who writes, a mother who does what life gives her, a mother who allows herself to be beyond being.”

Sharing the infertility journey with other women

“The Words I Saved for My Daughter” is an invitation to connection and dialogue. The author shares her experiences with generosity and empathy, creating a welcoming space for other women facing the challenges of motherhood.

“Motherhood requires 100% of our time, there is no difference. But we are and must be more than that 100%,” she reflects. And in this “more” includes writing, art, dreams and the search for one’s identity.

A book to inspire and empower

“The Words I Saved for My Daughter” is essential reading for all women who want to connect with the strength and beauty of true motherhood, without giving up their dreams and individuality.

To learn more about the author and her work, visit:

https://editoraurutau.com/title/palavras-que-guardei-para-minha-filha

https://www.instagram.com/nandafranca/

Source: Terra

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