Bitch in the House
Women Tell the Truth About Sex, Work, Solitude, and Marriage (Unabridged Selections)
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Narrateur(s):
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Cathi Hanauer
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Auteur(s):
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Cathi Hanauer
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Veronica Chambers
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Jen Marshall
À propos de cet audio
Despite more power and choices than ever before, women are still angry - that's not necessarily a bad thing, as anger is what continues to open the door for change. In this collection, 15 women speak boldly and passionately about choices they've made - about sex, children, love and work - and explore what's working and what is not. Their essays - always provocative, honest, witty, and wise - are the culmination of the lessons of the past two decades, the "me" years and the therapy years, the years that have taught women to express themselves and acknowledge their needs. As celebratory as they are critical, these brilliant essays reflect the truth about life.
The audio contains the following essays, written and read by the contributors:
- Introduction - Cathi Hanauer
- Getting the Milk for Free - Veronica Chambers
- Crossing to Safety - Jen Marshall
- Moving In. Moving Out. Moving On. - Sarah Miller
- Papa Don't Preach - Kerry Herlihy
- I Do. Not.: Why I Won't Marry - Catherine Newman
- Killing the Puritan Within - Kate Christensen
- My Mother's Ring: Caught Between Two Families - Helen Schulman
- Attila the Honey I'm Home - Kristin van Ogtrop
- The Myth of Co-Parenting: How It Was Supposed to Be. How It Was. - Hope Edelman
- Daddy Dearest: What Happens When He Does More Than His Half? - Laurie Abraham
- Crossing the Line in the Sand: How Mad Can Mother Get? - Elissa Schappell
- Married at 46: The Agony and the Ecstacy - Nancy Wartik
- The Fat Lady Sings - Natalie Kusz
- What Independence Has Come to Mean to Me: The Pain of Solitude. The Pleasure of Self-Knowledge. - Vivian Gornick
Ce que les critiques en disent
"Thoughtfully introspective, honorably truthful, and candidly self-revelatory essays that feel less like contemporary feminist rhetoric and more like late-night, soul-searching conversations between best friends....The writing is superb: smart, sassy, and honest....[A] must-read for every woman, be she mother or daughter, wife or lover, sister or girlfriend." (Booklist)