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4.17 AVERAGE
4.17 AVERAGE
emotional
informative
reflective
medium-paced
emotional
funny
hopeful
informative
inspiring
Jos et ole vielä lukenut tätä, mitä oikein odotat? Maailmanmullistava kirja, oli kohtua tai ei.
emotional
hopeful
informative
inspiring
medium-paced
emotional
hopeful
informative
inspiring
reflective
sad
medium-paced
emotional
funny
hopeful
informative
inspiring
fast-paced
This is expertly written, witty, nuanced and thought provoking. A must read for everyone with a womb and without. My favourite expression was the description of Dr Margherita Turco’s lab as the “heartbreak prevention lab”. (Make sure you have tissues handy.)
emotional
informative
inspiring
medium-paced
informative
reflective
medium-paced
informative
reflective
medium-paced
*Partial Audiobook*
With the ever-changing policies regarding reproductive health, I’ve been eager to read books on said topic. Now being in my 30s, whether children are on the horizon or not, I’m becoming increasingly aware of how fragile the system is in terms of women’s rights. Information is our greatest ally and the author does a fantastic job of informing you on anatomy, politics, and everything in between.
I love the way the chapters in “Womb” are arranged; it starts where we would start, as just a few cells and a twinkle in our parents’ eyes and ends with the future of reproductive heath and possible reprocide. The author, Leah Hazard, is a midwife so she speaks from personal experience as well as a multitude of interviews she has conducted to bring this book to life.
Personally, it’s hard not to be curious about the womb itself or even my womb specifically…..what is it up to?! My social media feed is routinely showing more marriages and babies than ever before. It’s hard not to be curious about how the whole thing works!
With the ever-changing policies regarding reproductive health, I’ve been eager to read books on said topic. Now being in my 30s, whether children are on the horizon or not, I’m becoming increasingly aware of how fragile the system is in terms of women’s rights. Information is our greatest ally and the author does a fantastic job of informing you on anatomy, politics, and everything in between.
I love the way the chapters in “Womb” are arranged; it starts where we would start, as just a few cells and a twinkle in our parents’ eyes and ends with the future of reproductive heath and possible reprocide. The author, Leah Hazard, is a midwife so she speaks from personal experience as well as a multitude of interviews she has conducted to bring this book to life.
Personally, it’s hard not to be curious about the womb itself or even my womb specifically…..what is it up to?! My social media feed is routinely showing more marriages and babies than ever before. It’s hard not to be curious about how the whole thing works!
informative
medium-paced