Diario de una bordadora

"Embroidery saved me", the narrator tells us at the beginning. Until she was thirty-five, her life ran like a stitch. But when she decided to be a mother, she began a via crucis of illusions, of loneliness, of guilt, which she traveled until she found an unexpected way out in the backstage. Today, with the name Miss Lylo, she weaves the story of her learning and search for identity, a story that is intertwined with that of other women, such as Jane Austen, May Morris or Louise Bourgeois, whose trajectories were crossed by the needle. An emotional story full of delicacy and tenderness, an introductory guide to embroidery and life.