Mothers Who Think
Book description
From the editors of the cutting-edge online magazine Salon come provocative essays that take an unflinching look at
the gritty truths and unreserved pleasures of contemporary motherhood.
Mothers Who Think: Tales of Real-Life Parenthood, which grew out of Salon's popular daily department of the same name, comprises nearly forty essays…
Why read it?
1 author picked Mothers Who Think as one of their favorite books. Why do they recommend it?
What mother remembering her own labor wouldn’t be grateful to Rahna Reiko Rizzuto’s essay, “What My Mother Never Told Me, or How I Was Blindsided by Childbirth and Survived,” for her shameless revelations about the most terrifying and grubby aspects of a safe, normal vaginal delivery. It’s just one of the brilliant and necessary essays in a book that kept me company through the hardest and funniest parts of being a mom.
From Katherine's list on mothers writing shamelessly about motherhood.
If you love Mothers Who Think...
Tap Dancing on Everest
Tap Dancing on Everest, part coming-of-age memoir, part true-survival adventure story, is about a young medical student, the daughter of a Holocaust survivor raised in N.Y.C., who battles self-doubt to serve as the doctor—and only woman—on a remote Everest climb in Tibet.
The team attempts a new route up…
Want books like Mothers Who Think?
Our community of 12,000+ authors has personally recommended 93 books like Mothers Who Think.
Share your top 3 reads of 2024!
And get a beautiful page showing off your 3 favorite reads.
1,901
readers submitted
so far, will you?
📚 If you like Mothers Who Think, you might also like...
This Animal Body
Neuroscience PhD student Frankie Conner has finally gotten her life together—she’s determined to discover the cause of her depression and find a cure for herself and everyone like her. But the first day of her program, she meets a group of talking animals who have an urgent message they refuse…
Brushstrokes in Time
Historical fiction at its best, according to renowned poet Jenny Lewis. It tells the untold story of the Beijing Spring of 1979.
"..among my top ten historical novels, certainly of this century. Utterly mesmerising and unforgettable:" says Jenny.
"Utterly Brilliant" says Shrenik Rao, the editor of Madras Courier.
