
What to Believe When You're Expecting: A New Look at Old Wives' Tales in Pregnancy
Book
Pregnant women encounter advice from many directions about how to have a healthy pregnancy - not...

Yoko Ono recommended Half the Sky: Turning Oppression Into Opportunity for Women Worldwide in Books (curated)

Child BMI Calculator (Body Mass Indicator for Children and Adolescents)
Health & Fitness and Medical
App
Ever wondered if your children have the appropriate weight? With this simple Body Mass Index (BMI)...

The Boy I Am
Book
They say we’re dangerous. But we’re not that different. Jude is running out of time. Once a...

Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men
Book
Imagine a world where your phone is too big for your hand, where your doctor prescribes a drug that...
Tippy Toes and Tappy Heels
Book
Join Tippy and Tappy on an Exciting Adventure! Follow Tippy and Tappy clickety-clack their way...

My Baby Moves-Baby's Kick
Lifestyle
App
Be prepared with a beautiful name for your unborn baby, record the progress of your unborn infant by...

Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated The Book of the Unnamed Midwife in Books
Oct 24, 2017 (Updated Oct 24, 2017)
After a fever kills most of the Earth's population, specifically women and children, making childbirth deadly, a midwife attempts to survive an extremely precarious situation for her gender. In the new world, women are routinely raped and sold, used as baby making machines and commodified as a bartering tool.
Her only option is to disguise herself as a man and attempt to make her way across the country in search for a beacon of hope. She faces age-old prejudices, such as religion and patriarchy, while trying to be a guide to humanity.
No doubt, it is extremely dark, and some of it is very disturbing, so brace yourself for feeling a little queasy.

Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated In the Darkroom in Books
Jul 28, 2017
Her father's confusion over what she believed to be 'female', at the same time denying an abusive past and surviving the holocaust, highlights the troubles of adopting another identity as a form of escape.
Faludi's attempt to understand her father, however, is deeply moving - trying to process her previous actions with her past and her present is an account that many can relate to. Her passion to find out the enigma that is her father is commendable and there were many times I shed a tear listening to this tale of much sorrow.
It really is a masterpiece of writing and will go down as an important piece of literature for this decade.