What if the love you grew up believing in was built on obedience?
As children, we learn to see our parents as gods: powerful, infallible, the people who define what is right, what is good, and who we are allowed to become.
But what happens when the gods fall?
In Diary of a Rebellious Daughter Who Stopped Obeying, Luisa Miceli takes us through the intimate journey of a woman who learns to question the invisible rules that shaped her childhood: obedience disguised as love, guilt disguised as morality, silence disguised as protection, and the belief that being worthy means being what others expect.
Her rebellion does not begin with a slammed door.
It begins with a question:
Who would I be if I stopped trying to be loved?
Through memories of family, the discovery of philosophy, music, sexuality, spirituality, independence, and love, Luisa slowly reclaims the parts of herself she had learned to suppress.
Plato teaches her that questioning is not a flaw, but a path toward truth. Music gives her a language beyond words. Leaving home becomes an act of self-definition. Her body becomes something to inhabit rather than correct. Her voice becomes something to trust. And love, finally, stops being something she must earn.
Along the way, she discovers that freedom is not the absence of relationships, family, or love.
Freedom is the decision to stop betraying yourself in order to belong.
This is not a story about hating your parents.
It is a story about seeing them as human beings—and seeing yourself as one, too.
It is about breaking inherited silences, questioning the roles handed down to women, making peace with the body, discovering new forms of love, and finding the courage to become the person you were before the world told you who to be.
For every daughter who has ever felt too much, too sensitive, too difficult, too different—or simply not enough, this book offers a different possibility:
You do not have to become the daughter they imagined.
You are allowed to become yourself.
And sometimes, the most radical act of love is to stop obeying.
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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - What if the love you grew up believing in was built on obedience As children, we learn to see our parents as gods: powerful, infallible, the people who define what is right, what is good, and who we are allowed to become.But what happens when the gods fall In Diary of a Rebellious Daughter Who Stopped Obeying, Luisa Miceli takes us through the intimate journey of a woman who learns to question the invisible rules that shaped her childhood: obedience disguised as love, guilt disguised as morality, silence disguised as protection, and the belief that being worthy means being what others expect.Her rebellion does not begin with a slammed door.It begins with a question: Who would I be if I stopped trying to be loved Through memories of family, the discovery of philosophy, music, sexuality, spirituality, independence, and love, Luisa slowly reclaims the parts of herself she had learned to suppress.Plato teaches her that questioning is not a flaw, but a path toward truth. Music gives her a language beyond words. Leaving home becomes an act of self-definition. Her body becomes something to inhabit rather than correct. Her voice becomes something to trust. And love, finally, stops being something she must earn.Along the way, she discovers that freedom is not the absence of relationships, family, or love.Freedom is the decision to stop betraying yourself in order to belong.This is not a story about hating your parents.It is a story about seeing them as human beings-and seeing yourself as one, too.It is about breaking inherited silences, questioning the roles handed down to women, making peace with the body, discovering new forms of love, and finding the courage to become the person you were before the world told you who to be.For every daughter who has ever felt too much, too sensitive, too difficult, too different-or simply not enough, this book offers a different possibility: You do not have to become the daughter they imagined.You are allowed to become yourself.And sometimes, the most radical act of love is to stop obeying. Artikel-Nr. 9798173943989
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