★ Appeals not only to singles navigating modern dating, but also to couples questioning traditional expectations, positioning it strongly within the self-development and relationship market.
★ Elisabeth G. Iborra combines humor, honesty, and social analysis, making complex emotional dynamics accessible and highly readable.
★ It taps into one of today's most debated topics: why modern relationships feel harder than ever, and whether traditional couple models still make sense.

This book explores how contemporary society undermines our understanding of love and relationships and offers tools to change the way we relate. If you've ever wondered why your relationships falter or why, even when everything seems right, you still feel dissatisfied, this book helps you understand how you got here and what you can do without self-blame — because it's not just you, it's society itself. Drawing on real cases, reflections, and practical advice, with input from psychologist and sexologist Carmen Sánchez and other experts, the book dismantles myths of romantic love, analyzes the social shifts that have transformed partnership, and guides readers toward healthier bonds or a drama-free embrace of singledom. Through direct, humorous insight, it reveals why we idealize love and how to rethink autonomy, intimacy, gender roles, and equality in relationships, helping you live your connections (or your singleness) as you truly deserve.

Elisabeth G. Iborra
Elisabeth G. Iborra (Zaragoza, 1977) has a degree in Information Sciences and has been writing for national media outlets such as El Mundo, Radio Euskadi, Woman, El Periódico de Cataluña, RNE, eldiario.es, and El Correo, among others, for 26 years. She is the author of more than 25 books, including Anécdotas de enfermeras (Nurses' Anecdotes), Sex Mentiras (Sex Lies), La generación del imposible (The Generation of the Impossible), A ti te encontré en Internet (I Found You on the Internet), Tenemos que hablar (We Need to Talk), and Idealizado estás más guapo (You Look Better in My Mind). She has spent two decades exploring contemporary relationships through sociological research, using an approach that combines rigor and empathy. She is a professor at the Madrid Content School, where she teaches applied creativity and communication strategies.