When back in Spain, Casanova resumed her literary works with renewed zeal. In 1909, she published , a romance novel featuring a widowed Spanish woman living in Poland; the work contained barely veiled references to her own bitter experiences. Other novels falling into the similar genre were (1909), (1911), (1913), and (1914). (1910) was a set of essays exploring cultural differences and again heavily based on her personal record. Her name started to feature regularly in literary sections of Spanish papers, herself counted among the ('distinguished women') of the literary world.Sofia Casanova, [in:] El Álbum ibero americano 14 May 1909 [retrieved 25 May 2019] Her photo was splashed on the front pages of illustrated periodicals.see "La Ilustració catalana" 30 October 1910 [retrieved 25 May 2019] She tried also to go beyond the world of literature and pursued her interest in charity and education; she presided over the Madrid Comite Femenino de Higiene Popular."Comite femenino de higiene popular", [in:] El Globo 3 February 1914 [retrieved 25 May 2019]
