$17.00
ISBN: 9781250043979
Availability: Backordered
Published: Picador - February 4th, 2014
Ensler's memoir is both devastating and incredible. It is more than just her story of battling cancer and finding herself. It is also a story of the world's battles. It is a story that ends with the hope that the world can find itself. ~ Reviewed by Krysta Piccoli
Call or email to see if a used copy is available.
ISBN: 9780805095180
Availability: Out of Print
Published: Metropolitan Books - April 30th, 2013
Ensler's memoir is both devastating and incredible. It is more than just her story of battling cancer and finding herself. It is also a story of the world's battles. It is a story that ends with the hope that the world can find itself. ~ Reviewed by Krysta Piccoli
$17.00
ISBN: 9780374113438
Availability: Backordered
Published: Farrar, Straus and Giroux - August 8th, 2006
The best of the Bitch magazine of the 90's. This is a touchstone of young feminist thought encouraging us to think critically about mainstream media's portrayal of women. These are sharp feminist critiques try "I can't believe it's not feminism." ~ Reviewed by Martha Cornwell
$14.00
ISBN: 9780307589675
Availability: Usually Ships in 1-5 Days
Published: Broadway Books - March 2nd, 2010
Sold by her family into marriage to a stranger, Nujood is abused by her husband until she flees to a neighboring city’s court and demands a divorce. She is helped by a troop of attorneys and journalists in her quest for freedom. ~ Reviewed by Bonnie Winchester
$17.95
ISBN: 9780393346787
Availability: Click Title for IN STOCK Location
Published: W. W. Norton & Company - September 3rd, 2013
The book that identified "the problem with no name" and sparked the Second Wave of feminism is still relevant today...fifty years later. ~ Reviewed by Jess Hanlon
$26.00
ISBN: 9781451665444
Availability: Hard to Find - May no longer be available
Published: Simon & Schuster - May 7th, 2013
From canning pickles to sewing your own clothes to homeschooling your kids, women are embracing blogs to share the intimate details of a new kind of domesticity. Matchar takes a hard look at whether these new homemakers are advancing women's roles or setting feminism back. A refreshing dose of analysis and skepticism on this widespread DIY culture. ~ Reviewed by Martha Cornwell
