Books like We Should All Be Feminists
If you liked We Should All Be Feminists by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, start here: 12 similar summaries, with why each one matches.
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Dress Your Family in Corduroy and Denim
Because shares tags: essays, nonfiction.
Sedaris on snow days, rental houses, Dutch Christmas, and the family that made him funny.
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The Testaments
Because shares tags: feminism, politics.
Aunt Lydia, Agnes and Nicole conspire to bring down Gilead fifteen years later.
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The Prince
Because shares tags: politics, nonfiction.
Machiavelli advises Lorenzo on rule through fear and love, fortune, cruelty and mercy.
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Between the World and Me
Because shares tags: nonfiction, politics.
Coates writes to his son about the Black body in America, from Howard to the loss of Prince Jones.
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Yes Please
Because shares tags: essays, feminism.
Amy Poehler moves from Boston childhood through UCB and SNL to Parks and Recreation in this 2014 memoir. Funny essays on work, motherhood,…
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Bossypants
Because shares tags: essays, feminism.
Tina Fey moves from Pennsylvania childhood through improv and SNL to 30 Rock in this funny 2011 memoir. Expect backstage stories, jokes…
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The Handmaid's Tale
Because shares tags: feminism, politics.
Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale retold: Offred in Gilead, the Commander, Serena Joy, Mayday, and the van.
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V for Vendetta
Because shares tag: politics.
A masked rebel stalks fascist London while lost girl Evey finds her nerve, in Alan Moore and David Lloyd's 1988 DC graphic novel.
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The Yellow Wallpaper and Other Stories
Because shares tag: feminism.
A young mother confined for her health fixates on yellow wallpaper, plus 39 other Gilman stories on marriage and work.
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The Twilight Saga Breaking Dawn Part 1: The Official Illustrated Movie Companion
Because shares tag: nonfiction.
Official photo guide to the Breaking Dawn Part 1 film, from the wedding to Isle Esme to the birth scene crew work.
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The Invention of Wings
Because shares tag: feminism.
Sarah Grimke and enslaved Handful grow up bound in Charleston, then push toward freedom and abolition.
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The Autobiography of Malcolm X
Because shares tag: nonfiction.
Malcolm X traces his life from Michigan childhood through Harlem, prison, and the Nation of Islam to Mecca in this 1965 memoir told to Alex…
