This book is partially a memoir and partially a social commentary about women's life. I think Caitlin Moran makes some good, even excellent points, but when she's talking about women, and women's lives and women's problems, she's mostly talking about relatively well-to-do western white straight cis women like herself. I know one writer and one book can't tackle every possible thing, but the lack of basically even acknowledging the vast diversity of women and speaking of feminism without mentioning e.g. ethnicity and class, is the biggest problem in this book and sadly, it made it a bit of a disappointment for me. But if anyone else gets more inspiration out of this, it's just great! I understand that this book and Caitlin Moran are quite popular.
I, however, am letting this book travel on.

I got this book from a friend to read and bookcross.

Picked the book from the meet-up. thank you!