“I am afraid of being the disruptive woman. And of not being disruptive enough. I am afraid. But I am doing it anyway.” In this vivid and powerful collection of essays, Emilie Pine boldly confronts the past to better understand herself, her relationships and her role in society. She speaks to the business of living as a woman in the 21st century – its extraordinary pain and its extraordinary joy. Tackling subjects like addiction, fertility, feminism and sexual violence, and where these subjects intersect with legislation, these beautifully written essays are at one fascinating and funny, intimate and searingly honest. Devastatingly poignant and profoundly wise – and joyful against the odds – Notes to Self offers a portrait not just of its author but of a whole generation. “Pine is not simply making something worthwhile out of pain, but showing others that they can do so, too.” FINANCIAL TIMES. “Do not read this book in public: it will make you cry.” ANNE ENRIGHT. “Emilie Pine is a wise and talented essayist … every line pulses with the pain and the joy and complexity of an extraordinary life.” MARK O'CONNELL.
Mourning Has Broken : Love, Loss and Reclaiming Joy
Erin Davis
audiobookSensuous Knowledge : A Black Feminist Approach for Everyone
Minna Salami
audiobookMy Vanishing Country : A Memoir
Bakari Sellers
audiobookMixed Plate : Chronicles of an All-American Combo
Jo Koy
audiobookThe Home Place
J. Drew Lanham
audiobookPopulation: 485
Michael Perry
audiobookDad’s Maybe Book
Tim O’Brien
audiobookThe Berlin Shadow
Jonathan Lichtenstein
audiobookbookNo Ordinary Time : Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, the Home Front in World War II
Doris Kearns Goodwin
audiobookWe're Better Than This : My Fight for the Future of Our Democracy
Elijah Cummings, James Dale
audiobookDear Mr. You
Mary -Louise Parker
audiobookbookIn the Still of the Night: The Strange Death of Ronda Reynolds and Her Mother's Unceasing Quest for the Truth
Ann Rule
audiobook