¿Qué haría Frida?

I loved the mix of biography and self-help, but I'm curious what made the author decide to blend these formats. Was it to make Frida's lessons more accessible?

Her resilience is inspiring, but I wondered if the book addresses the more vulnerable or complicated parts of her life. How did others relate to her boldness?

It feels like a fresh take on Frida Kahlo's life, but I wonder how much creative license was used to connect her story to contemporary issues of feminism and living authentically.