The Fig Tree, Two Hearts,
and the Sunlight Again
Non-Official Cover
A quiet, poetic novel about rebuilding a life — and a love — from the inside out.
When Maya Luz leaves Lisbon, it’s not for reinvention.
It’s for retreat.
A woman who can no longer write. A house that hasn’t been touched in years.
What begins as an escape turns into something else — a slow unfolding of memory, meaning, and unexpected connection.
Set between past regrets and present renovations, A Fig Tree, Two Hearts, and Sunlight Again is a love story not just between two people, but between a woman and the quiet life she dares to reclaim.
Why This Story Matters:
A soulful, slow-burning romance with emotional depth
Explores creativity, grief, and the act of starting over
Poetic tone with grounded, introspective realism
Core Themes:
Healing after burnout and grief
Love that grows with time and silence
The symbolic relationship between people and places
The connection between creativity and identity
Rebuilding life with gentleness, not urgency
For Fans Of
For those who read slowly, feel deeply, and believe silence has its own kind of truth, as in Normal People by Sally Rooney — but craving more tenderness and emotional repair; Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman — for the introspection, slow trust, and quiet courage; The House in the Cerulean Sea by TJ Klune — for its soft philosophy, hope, and found connection; and Call Me by Your Name by André Aciman — for the atmosphere, memory, and sunlit melancholy
This book invites you to slow down. To notice. To listen.
To feel the warmth of quiet moments and the gravity of what’s unsaid.
A story for anyone who has ever lost themselves — and found the courage to come home.