I read several really good nonfiction in Feb. No Choice came out on top, but Alan Rickman‘s diaries almost tied. #2023readingbracketnonfiction
I read several really good nonfiction in Feb. No Choice came out on top, but Alan Rickman‘s diaries almost tied. #2023readingbracketnonfiction
Such a well researched book about the history of reproductive rights from the beginning up until now. Andrews includes personal stories of many people from many walks of life, their experiences when they needed reproductive care, and the ways the American system has always been limited, along with recent devastating developments.
Crucial info for all people with birthing bodies, and those who want to help.
All the stars.
This was an emotional book and also just makes me furious that we are living in a country that still doesn't value women and our right to choose.
This is an emotional book filled with abortion stories and stories of the people who help provide them. The book is vaguely chronological, starting with women in the 60s and organizations like the Janes in Chicago that connected women to help. She spoke to many women and non-binary folks that found increasing difficulty as more burdensome legislation was passed. She talked to providers and reproductive justice advocates about where we go now.