This sequel is the outcome of white feminists trying to be intersectional, and it truly shows in a painfully 'beat-you-in-the-head-with-a-blunt-instrument' kind of way. The attempt to address the reality that BIPOC women suffer from both patriarchy and white supremacy was clumsy at best.

Anyway, if the third book still does not acknowledge trans and non-binary people, I'm going to rage.

Would I recommend this? Probably not. But am I curious to know this trilogy's conclusion? Admittedly, yes.