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150 reviews by:
rainbopagn
I’m from West Virginia. I went to read this and just decided NOPE. I don’t care about the family background and Dopesick is a much more balanced book.
challenging
hopeful
informative
medium-paced
This book brutally unveils how everyone suffers from racism. This is a must read for every American, especially those who are on the fence about being “political”
There are too many POVs. I don’t like how the have the little sister poised to be trouble and how “she couldn’t have had anything bad happen” to her. I feel like if I read on, I’ll just get pissed off by how they accuse her of whatever happens.
Minor: Self harm
adventurous
dark
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
emotional
hopeful
informative
lighthearted
medium-paced
Hessel’s work here is brilliant. She often writes in the first person, telling her favorite of each artist, and it feels like I’m having a conversation with another neurodivergent person who’s info dumping on the topic. It’s delightful! It also made me rethink what I thought of as art, moving away from the canvas to medias I never thought were artful. My only complaint is I feel there’s some underrepresented demographics like those who are disabled or indigenous.
inspiring
lighthearted
fast-paced
Radke takes a rather cheeky approach to how the appearance of fitness and femininity have shaped the last century or so. She analyzes body ideals and the idea of beauty through looking at just one part of the body. It’s a unique take for sure.
The Feminism Book: Big Ideas Simply Explained
Beverley Duguid, Shannon Weber, Kathryn Gehred, Marian Smith Holmes, Liana Kirillova, Lucy Mangan, Hannah McCann, Ann Kramer
informative
slow-paced
challenging
funny
fast-paced
Her explosive prose truly is a manifesto on how to be a modern feminist: loud and proud!