Fernanda Lupuche Pongo

Fernanda is a passionate storyteller whose narratives are deeply rooted in the exploration of resilience and the human spirit. Drawing inspiration from historical contexts, such as the poignant tale depicted in "El Susurro de la Fábrica," she crafts characters who grapple with their circumstances while embodying unwavering strength. Through the lens of Eleanor Grace Whitmore, who fights against the oppressive forces of her industrial world in 1886 Leeds, Fernanda delves into the intricate dynamics of love, fear, and survival. Eleanor's story resonates with Fernanda’s own commitment to illuminating the struggles faced by those who dare to challenge the status quo, making her work a powerful commentary on both personal and societal challenges.

Fernanda's narrative style is characterized by a rich tapestry of emotional depth and historical authenticity. She believes that every story is a multifaceted exploration of human experience, where characters confront moral dilemmas that reflect the complexities of life. By weaving together elements of history with imaginative storytelling, Fernanda invites readers to not only engage with the story but to reflect on their own lives and the societal structures that shape them. Her characters, like Eleanor, embody a spirit of resistance and an enduring love that transcends adversity, compelling readers to question their own boundaries and assumptions.