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Revolution from Within: A Book of Self-Esteem
“Without self-esteem, the only change is an exchange of masters; with it, there is no need for masters.” —Gloria Steinem
When trying to find books to give to “the countless brave and smart women I met who didn’t think of themselves as either brave or smart,” Gloria Steinem realized that books either supposed that external political change would cure everything or that internal change would. None linked internal and external change together in a seamless circle of cause and effect, effect and cause. She undertook to write such a book, and ended up transforming herself as well as others.
The result of her external plus internal reflection is this bestselling and truly transforming book: part collection of personal stories from her own life and the lives of many others, part revolutionary guide to finding community and inspiration. Steinem finds role models in a very young and uncertain Gandhi as well as unlikely heroes from the streets to history. Revolution from Within addresses the core issues of self-authority and unjust external authority, and argues that the first is necessary to transform the second.
When trying to find books to give to “the countless brave and smart women I met who didn’t think of themselves as either brave or smart,” Gloria Steinem realized that books either supposed that external political change would cure everything or that internal change would. None linked internal and external change together in a seamless circle of cause and effect, effect and cause. She undertook to write such a book, and ended up transforming herself as well as others.
The result of her external plus internal reflection is this bestselling and truly transforming book: part collection of personal stories from her own life and the lives of many others, part revolutionary guide to finding community and inspiration. Steinem finds role models in a very young and uncertain Gandhi as well as unlikely heroes from the streets to history. Revolution from Within addresses the core issues of self-authority and unjust external authority, and argues that the first is necessary to transform the second.
431 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1991
612 people are currently reading
10318 people want to read
About the author
Gloria Steinem
118 books3,255 followersGloria Marie Steinem (born March 25, 1934) is an American feminist, journalist, and social and political activist who became nationally recognized as a leader of, and media spokeswoman for, the women's liberation movement in the late 1960s and 1970s. A prominent writer and key counterculture era political figure, Steinem has founded many organizations and projects and has been the recipient of many awards and honors. She was a columnist for New York magazine and co-founded Ms. magazine. In 1969, she published an article, " After Black Power, Women's Liberation", which, along with her early support of abortion rights, catapulted her to national fame as a feminist leader.
In 2005, Steinem worked alongside Jane Fonda and Robin Morgan to co-found the Women's Media Center, an organization that works to amplify the voices of women in the media through advocacy, media and leadership training, and the creation of original content. Steinem currently serves on the board of the organization. She continues to involve herself in politics and media affairs as a commentator, writer, lecturer, and organizer, campaigning for candidates and reforms and publishing books and articles.
In 2005, Steinem worked alongside Jane Fonda and Robin Morgan to co-found the Women's Media Center, an organization that works to amplify the voices of women in the media through advocacy, media and leadership training, and the creation of original content. Steinem currently serves on the board of the organization. She continues to involve herself in politics and media affairs as a commentator, writer, lecturer, and organizer, campaigning for candidates and reforms and publishing books and articles.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 236 reviews
October 13, 2011
I can't believe I waited until I was 34 to read this book. If someone had handed this to me when I was 21 or so it would have saved me so much pain from making idiotic choices because I didn't know better, or have an example as to how to navigate a world that I wasn't emotionally equipped to handle. I wouldn't have married an abuser. I wouldn't have looked for my "missing half" in another person, I would have learned it was already there, in myself.
I skipped over this book dozens of times when I saw it for sale. I assumed (wrongly) it was a straight "self help" how to feel good about yourself book. That is part of it, yes, but it examines WHY women AND men feel badly about themselves.
It examines gender stereotypes, dysfunctions we learn from our parents, how most organized religion reinforces gender roles and subservience, how we are taught to separate ourselves by gender, color, ability etc from such a young age that we fall into the traps generations before us fell into. Only by examining societal norms, media images, religious teachings, and our own upbringings can we piece the puzzle together. Without this work we just perperuate these dysfunctions and alienate ourselves from our own truths and strengths.
I wish every young man and woman on the planet had access to this book, to its teachings, it's THAT important.
The bibliography in the back is worth the price alone - it has an excellent selection of books on subjects explored in here, and I'm sure my "to read" list just increased big time.
I skipped over this book dozens of times when I saw it for sale. I assumed (wrongly) it was a straight "self help" how to feel good about yourself book. That is part of it, yes, but it examines WHY women AND men feel badly about themselves.
It examines gender stereotypes, dysfunctions we learn from our parents, how most organized religion reinforces gender roles and subservience, how we are taught to separate ourselves by gender, color, ability etc from such a young age that we fall into the traps generations before us fell into. Only by examining societal norms, media images, religious teachings, and our own upbringings can we piece the puzzle together. Without this work we just perperuate these dysfunctions and alienate ourselves from our own truths and strengths.
I wish every young man and woman on the planet had access to this book, to its teachings, it's THAT important.
The bibliography in the back is worth the price alone - it has an excellent selection of books on subjects explored in here, and I'm sure my "to read" list just increased big time.
March 4, 2009
This book made me a feminist and started me down the path to self discovery.
December 27, 2008
This book sat on my currently-reading list for what seems like forever. It took me a long time to finish the text, not because it isn't interesting, but rather because it is. I took a lot of time savoring Steinem's words and doing a lot of highlighting and mental note-taking. (Actually, I should have taken more written notes; they serve me a lot better). I have always admired Steinem as a straightforward, pull-no-punches feminist. (I have a picture of her in my office with the quote, "When violence against women and girls ends . . . I will do other things.") This lengthy 1992 essay contains a fair amount of discussion on the injustices toward women in numerous societies and how this affects self-esteem through generations, but her main themes that "it's never too late to have a happy childhood" and that one can un-learn old feelings of fear and lack of self-worth are aimed at men and women alike. Fans of the Bronte sisters will enjoy Steinem's chapter about Charlotte's Jane Eyre and Emily's Wuthering Heights and her comments that romance does not really equal love. Steinem also shares her own experience in a former relationship where she and her partner made the mistake of "loving someone for what one needs instead of who the other person really is." I especially enjoyed her later chapters about how closeness to nature and animals is therapeutic and effective in building and restoring inner peace and self-esteem. Finally, Steinem includes at the end a Meditation Guide in which she outlines instructions on how one can mentally go backward in time and "re-parent" oneself; that is, gently invite the hurt child that is inside and comfort and aid him/her in the here and now, then help the child cope and move on leaving behind pain and bitterness.
August 18, 2013
Haven't heard of Gloria Steinem until I got myself a copy of this book. I have read more than a dozen self-help books and most of them say one thing - if you want to be succesful, you have to start from within. Then I ask, what within? Steinem answered that. It's self esteem. Steinem, and the experiences of people she used in this book made me revisit the monsters of my past and face them, head on. I may not be a totally changed person after reading this, but it sure awakened something in me.
March 1, 2009
I read this a long time ago and its exact contents are hazy in my mind. However, I do remember having a sense of being nurtured by her. There was no proselytizing or sense of superiority that some authors writing in this genre seem to possess. What really came across was her great compassion towards women and their personal struggles.
September 11, 2015
First of all, who can can reflect on the evolution of feminism in the U.S., nay, the world, without thinking simultaneously of Gloria Steinem? And as forward-thinking as I consider myself, feminism feels like a turnoff. Only after watching a Steinem documentary on HBO did I become interested in her. And this woman is the real thing. In Self Esteem, Steinem is mind-blowingly intelligent. As a woman, a parent, a child, and a human thinker, this book speaks to me. She integrates many disciplines-sociology, psychology, education, history, spiritualism-into one important book. I particularly think that all young women should see Ibsen's Doll's House as well as read this book. In reading this book, I am now keenly aware how thankless and unappreciative I have been of the actual women who went before me to achieve equality EVERYWHERE in society, not just the workplace. Steinem is always careful not to just consider the insurgent or repressed groups, but also to lament how oppression limits the dominant groups. I am so humbled by her achievements, it makes me want to serve the world as quickly as possible, and to keep the use of Ms. alive.
December 9, 2011
Part memoir, part cultural critique, part self-help book, Gloria Steinem's Revolution from Within remains extremely innovative in its premise of connecting the concept to individual self-esteem to the larger context of social justice. Despite being written nearly 20 years ago, the book's message remains profoundly relevant: the political is personal. From education, to science, to romance Steinem deftly demonstrates the ways in which we can lose our self, because of the messages we absorb from the cultural mainstream, but more importantly offers practical (and some not so practical)solutions for finding our way again. Highly recommended for anyone at a crossroads in their life. The book doesn't offer pat solutions, so much as ask the right questions and it's bound to open mental avenues that were previously blocked or invisible.
May 11, 2020
This is a milestone read of my life. My life will change because of this book.
There is so much food for thought here. There is so much love. I am looking at myself and my life differently now. I hope to love myself a lot more now.
My kind, intelligent, beautiful friends (women and men both) - please please read this book.
Sorry I am not quite able to write a proper "intellectual" review of this book. My response so far is visceral and emotional. I will very soon read the book again. Plan to do a proper review then.
There is so much food for thought here. There is so much love. I am looking at myself and my life differently now. I hope to love myself a lot more now.
My kind, intelligent, beautiful friends (women and men both) - please please read this book.
Sorry I am not quite able to write a proper "intellectual" review of this book. My response so far is visceral and emotional. I will very soon read the book again. Plan to do a proper review then.
January 20, 2013
For me, better than years of therapy--a life-changer. Re-read often.
April 14, 2021
Wowzers!
To all my boys, gals and non-binary pals...READ THIS BOOK!
For those of you that may need a little more convincing, other than just taking my ‘over enthusiastic’ word for it...
Rest assured, “The Revolution Within” is no self-help fad. Steinem writes in a straightforward, yet personable manner. Integrating many disciplines: sociology, psychology, education, history, spiritualism, into one engaging and wholly important book!
Steinem reminds us that only when we look inwards, examining the gender stereotypes and societal norms we were all exposed to from a young age -our parental upbringing, education, religion etc. do we realise just how ingrained and perpetuated the patriarchy really is. How we are taught so early on to separate ourselves by gender, colour, ability etc. Repressing any form of individualism and individuation as we grow up.
Without ever looking inwards we are just bystanders of our own lives, maintaining this alienation and suppression of not just our own truths and strengths, but wider societies expectations of us.
There is so much food for thought that fuels these pages and a HELLUVA lot to personally unpack too (warning: this is some confrontational stuff)
“Like the spider spinning its web, we create much of the outer world from within ourselves. The universe is a joint product of the observer and the observed.”
4.5 stars
To all my boys, gals and non-binary pals...READ THIS BOOK!
For those of you that may need a little more convincing, other than just taking my ‘over enthusiastic’ word for it...
Rest assured, “The Revolution Within” is no self-help fad. Steinem writes in a straightforward, yet personable manner. Integrating many disciplines: sociology, psychology, education, history, spiritualism, into one engaging and wholly important book!
Steinem reminds us that only when we look inwards, examining the gender stereotypes and societal norms we were all exposed to from a young age -our parental upbringing, education, religion etc. do we realise just how ingrained and perpetuated the patriarchy really is. How we are taught so early on to separate ourselves by gender, colour, ability etc. Repressing any form of individualism and individuation as we grow up.
Without ever looking inwards we are just bystanders of our own lives, maintaining this alienation and suppression of not just our own truths and strengths, but wider societies expectations of us.
There is so much food for thought that fuels these pages and a HELLUVA lot to personally unpack too (warning: this is some confrontational stuff)
“Like the spider spinning its web, we create much of the outer world from within ourselves. The universe is a joint product of the observer and the observed.”
4.5 stars
December 30, 2025
3.5. Review to come!
***
I kept seeing girls and women who were smart, courageous, and valuable but who didn't think they were smart, courageous, or valuable.
I bought this book a few years ago when I saw that there was a 2020 reprint. This is certainly one of those books that I wished I read earlier. I love Gloria Steinem's writing style, and similar to bell hooks, I deeply appreciated her taking the opportunity when it arose to dispel feminist anachronisms or historical falsities, because it was usually something that I had heard, so it was good to have it addressed. In the first chapter, she describes how feminists were "already being misrepresented in the media as white, middle class, and frivolous, a caricature that even then I knew was wrong: the first feminists I had heard of in the sixties were working-class women who broke the sex barrier in factory assembly lines..."
This book on self-esteem has aged well in that most of Steinem's conclusions have an intersectional and equitable lens to it. I loved the first few chapters, as Steinem shares her personal stories in relation to self-esteem effectively. I don't like self-help books where authors take it as free license to write indulgent confessionals, especially when the books are marketed as self-help as opposed to autobiography/memoir. I loved the examples that she shared about California's Task Force to Promote Self-Esteem, the junior high school chess team in New York's Spanish Harlem.
My favourite chapters were the first two on what is self-esteem and a happy childhood. As the chapters progressed, some of the information I had heard before, and was highly reminiscent of online discourse around decolonizing your mind. The chapters on the importance of unlearning is a frustrating but highly educational chapter on science and how it was "expected to become society's explainers, justifiers, and providers of rules. If converting the heathen to Christianity was no longer a sufficient rationale for the colonialism that had become the pillar of European prosperity, for instance, then science was expected to supply equally compelling reasons why such a system was positive, progressive, and 'for their own good.'" Steinem discusses this though craniology as well as through the IQ test.
In terms of what to expect, Steinem says in the new preface that she wrote this book because she was looking for books to recommend to girls and women but they were either spiritual books that did not acknowledge the political dimension to self-esteem issues, or girlbossy books that just focused on external success as the path to self-esteem. In this book, Steinem tries to balance in her own way these two wants, and in my perspective, she succeeds. Some people may be more sensitive and get frustrated, but for myself, as someone who is a yoga teacher who works with different audiences (some more open to spiritual perspective, some less), Steinem does a good job of being respectful without watering her perspective down.
Some of my favourite quotes:
People seemed to stop punishing others or themselves only when they gained some faith in their own unique, intrinsic worth.
We should be allowed to progress in whatever direction we have not been. For me, this meant traveling inward. For others, it may be the reverse.
As always, self-esteem had created an ability to be generous.
The most often heard sentiment had been: 'It's always been like this; nothing will change.' N
ow, it was: 'Look what we've done; what else could we take on?'
But the point of the journey is not just healing. It's also rediscovering the truest, most spontaneous, joyful, and creative core of ourselves.
***
I kept seeing girls and women who were smart, courageous, and valuable but who didn't think they were smart, courageous, or valuable.
I bought this book a few years ago when I saw that there was a 2020 reprint. This is certainly one of those books that I wished I read earlier. I love Gloria Steinem's writing style, and similar to bell hooks, I deeply appreciated her taking the opportunity when it arose to dispel feminist anachronisms or historical falsities, because it was usually something that I had heard, so it was good to have it addressed. In the first chapter, she describes how feminists were "already being misrepresented in the media as white, middle class, and frivolous, a caricature that even then I knew was wrong: the first feminists I had heard of in the sixties were working-class women who broke the sex barrier in factory assembly lines..."
This book on self-esteem has aged well in that most of Steinem's conclusions have an intersectional and equitable lens to it. I loved the first few chapters, as Steinem shares her personal stories in relation to self-esteem effectively. I don't like self-help books where authors take it as free license to write indulgent confessionals, especially when the books are marketed as self-help as opposed to autobiography/memoir. I loved the examples that she shared about California's Task Force to Promote Self-Esteem, the junior high school chess team in New York's Spanish Harlem.
My favourite chapters were the first two on what is self-esteem and a happy childhood. As the chapters progressed, some of the information I had heard before, and was highly reminiscent of online discourse around decolonizing your mind. The chapters on the importance of unlearning is a frustrating but highly educational chapter on science and how it was "expected to become society's explainers, justifiers, and providers of rules. If converting the heathen to Christianity was no longer a sufficient rationale for the colonialism that had become the pillar of European prosperity, for instance, then science was expected to supply equally compelling reasons why such a system was positive, progressive, and 'for their own good.'" Steinem discusses this though craniology as well as through the IQ test.
In terms of what to expect, Steinem says in the new preface that she wrote this book because she was looking for books to recommend to girls and women but they were either spiritual books that did not acknowledge the political dimension to self-esteem issues, or girlbossy books that just focused on external success as the path to self-esteem. In this book, Steinem tries to balance in her own way these two wants, and in my perspective, she succeeds. Some people may be more sensitive and get frustrated, but for myself, as someone who is a yoga teacher who works with different audiences (some more open to spiritual perspective, some less), Steinem does a good job of being respectful without watering her perspective down.
Some of my favourite quotes:
People seemed to stop punishing others or themselves only when they gained some faith in their own unique, intrinsic worth.
We should be allowed to progress in whatever direction we have not been. For me, this meant traveling inward. For others, it may be the reverse.
As always, self-esteem had created an ability to be generous.
The most often heard sentiment had been: 'It's always been like this; nothing will change.' N
ow, it was: 'Look what we've done; what else could we take on?'
But the point of the journey is not just healing. It's also rediscovering the truest, most spontaneous, joyful, and creative core of ourselves.
March 19, 2019
One of the best non-fiction books I have ever read!
It provides so much well-researched insight into human nature, psychology, gender and race inequalities, behavioural patterns, and self-esteem with so much empathy and kindness, you will want to live in this book.
Gloria Steinem managed to find the most comforting writing voice to deliver crucial messages about our many personal and cultural insecurities and weaknesses. Unlike many male authors, her authorial voice is devoid of an overpowering sense of ego, and she invites us to contemplate the source of our individual and collective dysfunctionalities with kindness and true open-mindedness.
It provides so much well-researched insight into human nature, psychology, gender and race inequalities, behavioural patterns, and self-esteem with so much empathy and kindness, you will want to live in this book.
Gloria Steinem managed to find the most comforting writing voice to deliver crucial messages about our many personal and cultural insecurities and weaknesses. Unlike many male authors, her authorial voice is devoid of an overpowering sense of ego, and she invites us to contemplate the source of our individual and collective dysfunctionalities with kindness and true open-mindedness.
August 6, 2008
One of the handful of books i've read and re-read. Gloria Steinem=hero, I hope you know that. Only read it if you're ready for something real and enduring, something that will still be relevant 200 years from now because ALL power comes from within, people.
September 14, 2017
Gloria Steinem takes the stance that everyone's childhood was really really fucked up, and if you don't remember it being fucked up it's probably because you are repressing traumatic memories. Read about 300 pages, felt desperately grim, took me a couple of weeks to recover
September 25, 2013
Not a self help book! Wonderfully written about the evolution of women's roles. Explained a lot of progress that as someone born in the Sixties, have taken for granted. Recommend you "read" this one as well on audible.com, as Steinem reads it.
March 8, 2013
A wonderful book of self-esteem - should be required reading for all high school girls! Love Steinem! I would have burned my bra for her, but at the time I was too young and wasn't wearing one! But in all seriousness, a really, well-written book by an amazing lady.
September 18, 2011
this book literally changed my life, I have read it several times and dipped in many times. Can't recommend it highly enough.
September 9, 2023
I really can’t recommend this book enough. While I of course knew of Ms. Steinem as an icon of feminism, I’d never actually read any of her work. Turns out, she’s even more brilliant than I imagined, and she’s an incredible writer, speaking clearly, simply, and profoundly on many different topics. I’ve got about half this book starred and underlined by the end. Don’t let the title put you off- it’s a bit of a misnomer, and this isn’t so much self-help as it is explanations of anti-woman society that, when understood, lead to improved self-esteem. The only tragedy here is that it’s just as relevant 30 years after it was written.
August 31, 2025
que celle.eux qui prétendent que ce livre n'est qu'un ouvrage de développement personnel sont passé.e.s complètement à côté. Ce livre de 1991 mobilise des théories et des témoignages encore criants de vérité à l'heure actuelle, avec une analyse d'une justesse parfois effrayante sur notre société. Cet ouvrage a su me trouver à un moment essentiel de ma vie pour redonner courage (ainsi qu'une merveilleuse bibliographie étoffée que j'ai hâte de découvrir) et surtout la volonté de ne jamais s'arrêter de se battre.
July 11, 2023
Franchement, elle a tout dit. Sur le féminisme et l'estime de soi et sa très haute importance. Il y a 30 ans. Je le conseille vivement à toutes et tous !
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September 1, 2007i won the hardcover version of this book in a feminist essay contest as a freshman (or first-year, i should say... i think it was my first year, maybe second...) in high school. as a result i sat on a panel with other winners of the contest. being a panel there were people in the audience. the male participants dominated the conversation. i'm not sure i said anything. same thing when i was on the academically speaking team in middle school -- man, i didn't want to press that buzzer. later in high school i wrote an essay for my african american literature class that caused my friend felipa to say "rebecca, you sound like louis farrakhan!" (black power, not anti-semitism, just to clarify here.)
my other high school writing achivements included finalist in a national council of teachers of english contest along with two guys wih reputations for being smart, setting the record for number of pieces accepted in the literary magazine (they had to create a 10-piece limit rule as a result), and being one of two people in senior AP English--the other got a 1600 on the SATs, is a black belt in tae kwon doe, and plays the bassoon --to get an A for an essay on Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. (My essay included a negative review the book.) In middle school i won honorable mention in a moon-base design contest (along with my friend felipa, mentioned above) and several science fairs and english awards. in high school i also starred in many theatrical productions, including miss havisham in great expectations.
These is neither here or there about Steinem's book, other than it makes me think of my days as a high academic achiever filled with potential. what gives?
my other high school writing achivements included finalist in a national council of teachers of english contest along with two guys wih reputations for being smart, setting the record for number of pieces accepted in the literary magazine (they had to create a 10-piece limit rule as a result), and being one of two people in senior AP English--the other got a 1600 on the SATs, is a black belt in tae kwon doe, and plays the bassoon --to get an A for an essay on Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. (My essay included a negative review the book.) In middle school i won honorable mention in a moon-base design contest (along with my friend felipa, mentioned above) and several science fairs and english awards. in high school i also starred in many theatrical productions, including miss havisham in great expectations.
These is neither here or there about Steinem's book, other than it makes me think of my days as a high academic achiever filled with potential. what gives?
December 13, 2009
i have a lot of respect for first wave feminists, and this is my favorite of the first wave books.
i like 'revolution from within' because steinem focuses on sharing her personal experiences as a woman trying to enter the workforce in the 1960s -- and doesn't get too into preaching at her reader. some of the stories she recounts are really shocking-- i.e., blatant sexual innuendo from bosses -- an expectation of "cashing in" to "move up." it's feels the worst possible episode of 'mad men' you can imagine, and is a worthy journey to experience.
i like 'revolution from within' because steinem focuses on sharing her personal experiences as a woman trying to enter the workforce in the 1960s -- and doesn't get too into preaching at her reader. some of the stories she recounts are really shocking-- i.e., blatant sexual innuendo from bosses -- an expectation of "cashing in" to "move up." it's feels the worst possible episode of 'mad men' you can imagine, and is a worthy journey to experience.
November 29, 2014
Feminist, socialist classic from 1991. This is a hefty read with an amazing amount of thoroughly researched, intelligently presented information.
LOVED that the author almost always refers to 'women and men,' 'she or he.' I usually have to switch the order round myself when reading books.
"Girls as a group have lower self-esteem because they are expected to suppress more of themselves and because society denigrates what is left."
"We cannot harden our hearts selectively."
LOVED that the author almost always refers to 'women and men,' 'she or he.' I usually have to switch the order round myself when reading books.
"Girls as a group have lower self-esteem because they are expected to suppress more of themselves and because society denigrates what is left."
"We cannot harden our hearts selectively."
March 12, 2021
A life changing book. It may sound excessive but it's one of the best books I've ever read. Almost every paragraph is a revelation, exceptionally well written and with an extense amount of resources for further investigation. This books teaches you about self-steem from a personal, social and feminist perspective, and also makes several analysis on why women suffer of lower self steem or depression. I really really loved this book, and I'm sure I will read it again.
October 2, 2011
I grew up with Ms Steinem being a model for any young woman who was interested in being liberated and feminist. This book looks at and talks about the difficulties many , if not most, women have with the basic idea of liking themselves, and being good enough just as they are. She uses herself as a guide, and writes in a personable and engaging way.
July 16, 2009
I am already trying to turn around the way I look at the world. This book is helping. My favorite bit so far: The job of parents is to turn out kids with enough confidence to make their OWN way in the world. The job of governments is to do the same for countries
January 2, 2019
It took me ages to finish this book -- not because I didn't want to, but because there was a lot to process and sometimes I felt a little overwhelmed. I'm glad to have finished it and enthusiastically recommend it. Wish I'd read it 10 ... no, 20 years ago.
August 29, 2019
I would recommend this book to men and women.
June 26, 2012
The most helpful book I've ever read. Took me over month because it was full of information I needed and needed to process. Opened my eyes in a big way.
February 7, 2022
Only book that helped me understand my place as a woman in this world. Infintely comforting, almost like I knew Gloria Steinem myself. Cried to this book so many times.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 236 reviews