Why I am Not A Feminist: A Feminist Manifesto
Book
Are you a feminist? Do you believe women are human beings and that they deserve to be treated as...
Gender studies
Fearless Rebelle Radio with Summer Innanen - Body Image, Body Positivity, Self-Help, Feminism
Podcast
Fearless Rebelle Radio is dedicated to empowering you to break free of societal standards and body...
A Managing Difficult Endings in Psychotherapy: It's Time
Book
This book is about the difficulty of endings, but it is also about learning from the endings that we...
One Word but Many Tongues: Confessions of a Multiculturalist
Book
This book recounts the author's spiritual transformation resulting from his encounter with new...
Thicker Than Water
Book
Eleven years after her father deserted her, Amy must face the fact that he is coming to Heartland....
Vincent the Vixen: A Story to Help Children Learn about Gender Identity
Book
Vincent is a fox who loves to play dress-up with their brothers and sisters, but when they always...
Carlos the Chameleon: A Story to Help Empower Children to Be Themselves
Book
As a chameleon, it's in Carlos' nature to change his colours in order to fit into his surroundings....
Charlotte (184 KP) rated Girl in the Walls in Books
Oct 17, 2021
A book of self discovery, anxiety and acceptance.
Girl in the Walls is heartbreaking and empowering. It's beautiful and sad. I feel for the main character, the way they slowly pick their way through thoughts, feelings and removes the labels given by society to become their true self.
The reaction from the parents is fairly balanced but I think is a tamer version of what some people struggle through. I'm glad though, it's nice to see a gentler response.
I'm blessed to have family that are finding themselves, that have been able to openly say "this is me" and have support (early on in a journey that is so right and is clearly the right path for the younger relative).
Well worth an afternoon read. Keep an open mind and heart.
Dana (24 KP) rated milk and honey in Books
Mar 23, 2018
The first section, the one about the father, made my heart ache for this girl. Having a good relationship with my own father made me appreciate it that much more. I know that this kind of relationship exists, but it still hurts to confront it so head on.
I loved the female empowerment in the last section of this book. Women are allowed to have this strong connection with themselves. They do not have to have a man to feel good about themselves. I'm not sure why this section hit me so much, but it did. There is a sense of acceptance of one's own self. Of one's flaws and one's past. It's calming.
Living with No Excuses: The Remarkable Rebirth of an American Soldier
Book
nspirational, humorous, and thought provoking, Noah Galloway's LIVING WITH NO EXCUSES sheds light on...