As it has for people suffering from cancer or other illnesses, the blogosphere offers the infertile a place to chronicle their personal stories, create community, seek support, and raise awareness about their condition. "One of the great things about technology today is its democratization," blogger "Bea," of "Infertile Fantasies," says. "You don't have to be a professional writer or film school graduate to tell your story online—anyone can do it, and even if it's of interest to only a small percentage of people in the world, they can find you." (Throughout this essay, bloggers will be identified by their noms de blog -- whether their real names or pseudonyms.) These blogs offer a unique perspective on the lives of infertile men and women, revealing the many ways the infertile are tackling the tricky questions reproductive technology poses: What does it mean to be infertile? If treatment succeeds, what, if anything, do you tell your family, your friends, and the children you have conceived? When, if ever, should one give up on fertility treatment? And, perhaps most importantly, how do these technologies transform our understanding of what it means to be a family?