This is travel writing at its best: personal, honest, and endlessly engaging.
This is more than just a memoir—it’s a love letter to literature and a meditation on the ways stories shape our lives.
This is a book that makes you pause and reflect, not only on the hidden histories of places but also on the untold stories within families, communities, and nations.
This isn’t just a takedown of Amazon—it’s a love letter to the women who’ve survived similar spaces. And a call to imagine something better.
I gave it five stars because it delivers on all fronts: it’s insightful, well-written, and deeply engaging.
It’s five stars for bringing philosophy down to earth: practical, human, and oddly comforting.
For every parent who has felt “other” for not fitting into the picture-perfect ideal of new motherhood, this book is a reminder that they are not alone.
For anyone seeking a history told through the feminine lens—where infinite revolutions meet intimate lives—this book is essential reading.
Klein takes the confusion of being confused for Naomi Wolf and turns it into a distillation of our collective breakdown
This isn’t just a comedian’s origin story—it’s a brilliant and honest memoir that offers humour, history, and hard truths in equal measure.