I really wanted to like this book. But at some point the style of the writing just became too much. 

While the book's technical breakdown of the abortion process was enlightening, it's Brown's historical analysis and strategic vision that truly shine. She dissects the victories and failures of past movements, offering a roadmap for navigating the current challenges.

Without Apology is a powerful tool for anyone who wants to understand the fight for abortion access and get involved. Brown's unapologetic stance is a refreshing counterpoint to the timidity that can sometimes plague the pro-choice movement. This book will inspire you to fight for bodily autonomy and reproductive justice in a post-Roe world.

A beautiful collection of poems. I listened to the audio book version. It is read wonderfully by the author.

  What I love most about this book is how it delves deep into the historical context of the LGBTQ+ community in New York City during the 1990s. Green masterfully weaves together the social and cultural backdrop of the era, providing a rich understanding of the challenges and triumphs faced by queer individuals at that time. This historical perspective adds a crucial layer of depth to the narrative, making it more than just a recounting of tragic events.
   Moreover, the author's dedication to honoring the victims' lives is evident throughout the book. Green takes great care to tell their stories with empathy and respect, giving them a voice that resonates beyond their untimely deaths. This approach not only humanizes the victims but also sheds light on their diverse backgrounds, dreams, and aspirations, making their loss even more poignant.
   While the book is undeniably gripping and insightful, the intricate details and the number of individuals involved can sometimes make it a bit challenging to keep track of the entire narrative. However, this is a minor drawback in an otherwise exceptional work.
   Overall, "Last Call" is a remarkable blend of true crime and historical narrative that both educates and moves the reader. It’s a must-read for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of queer history and the personal stories behind a dark chapter in New York City's past.

Good information about the death note characters. Outside of stats There's nothing you can really learn from this book that you can't get from the main series. 

I had this book on my shelf for a while also is pretty excited to read it. It does have some pretty good information such as involving phases of the moon.  My practice doesn't really focus on the rule of 3 or that you only have to do "good" spells. I just got the ick one to many times.  Also for a witchcraft book it has a bit too much about losing weight.