Janni Aragon

The name should be Rosemary and not Rosema. A great book.

This is a must read book for anyone interested in Women and Politics, Latino/a politics or Texas history. Each of the chapters could be a stand alone assigned reading in courses. Overall, I the book is inspirational without being sacchrine.

This is a real quick read. I enjoyed that it was Canadian and will use it as a book option in the intro WS course.

I think there are better books in this genre. Read Joan Blades book or go to some of the mamablogs in lieu of this book.

I wanted more from this book--personally and politically. That said, it will be a great source to use for my teaching purposes in lower divsion courses.

The strongest essays are the last two: "Securing a Future" by Victoria Heresford and "Perpetual War" by Kelly Oliver. This is a good book to read, but I was looking for something for one of my courses and it's not a good fit.

This is sad. I was on page 468 tonight, when I realized that I read this book a few years ago! I liked it better the first time.

What a gripping read. I appreciated that the oral histories were from people all over the globe. I couldn't put the book down and got less sleep last night. I read it just in time for Halloween.

This book is filled with several moving pieces. I did prefer the fiction and poetry. I think the drama pieces would be best served acted out--instead of reading them. But, then again, maybe they were great, but not meant to be read at the gym over the course of two evenings?

A touching book. I actually was in my doctor's office for an extra 30 minutes, so that I could finish the book.