Abstract
This essay proposes a personal and collective exploration through symbolic correspondence with feminist authors who have supported a formative process centered on narrative practices. Through embodied and situated writing, the essay engages in dialogue with thinkers such as Gloria Anzaldúa, Audre Lorde, Sara Uribe, Monique Wittig, Adrienne Rich, Colette Guillaumin, Andrea Dworkin, Catharine MacKinnon, and Marta Pisano, as well as with musical expressions such as those of Las Áñez and La Muchacha. The text focuses not on the theoretical foundations of narrative therapy or the conversational maps that support it, but rather on the vital and political effects these readings provoke: What do they mobilize in everyday experience? What memories and questions do they evoke? How do they engage with our stories and those of other women? Narrative, here, is understood as a gesture of resistance and meaning-making in the face of uprooting. The written word is reclaimed as a tool to dismantle silences, sustain the visible, and inhabit collective forms of re-existence.