Generation IVF, a conceptual novel by Lisa Stefanelli, moves through the quiet architecture of the “unspoken domestic contract”—a silent agreement carried by dedicated caregivers. Within it lives a choreography of expectation, endurance, and care: work that is ever-present, endlessly given, and seldom recognized. 

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Ten volumes, 600 pages each—yet the words read lightly. Page after page gathers a life in motion: lists of tasks, duties, things not to forget, written across years of caring for her school-aged triplets.