Birth Control


This Is Your Brain on Birth Control: The Surprising Science of Women, Hormones, and the Law of Unintended Consequences
The Chaperone
Take My Hand
Nightbitch
Incidents Around the House
We Need to Talk About Kevin
Ejaculate Responsibly: A Whole New Way to Think About Abortion
My Notorious Life
Baby Teeth
A Head Full of Ghosts
Terrible Virtue
The Secret History of Wonder Woman
A Full Quiver : Family Planning and the Lordship of Christ
Killing the Black Body: Race, Reproduction, and the Meaning of Liberty
Sundial
Brutal Intentions by Lilith VincentFear Me, Love Me by Lilith VincentDom by S.J. TillyUnholy Vows by Mila KaneThe Pucking Wrong Date by C.R. Jane
Birth Control Tampering Trope
44 books — 42 voters
Pain-Free Joints by Sandy BravoRusty the Rooster by Mik RevohladThe Secret Life of a Weight-Obsessed Woman by Iris Ruth PastorLove Wars by Matthew A. TowerMentors and Tormentors by Tim Jones M.D.
Tough Topics For Teens Non-Fiction
49 books — 18 voters

Forever... by Judy BlumeThe Cider House Rules by John IrvingA Tree Grows in Brooklyn by Betty  SmithBrave New World by Aldous HuxleyThe Group by Mary McCarthy
Birth Control in Fiction
223 books — 30 voters
The Population Bomb by Paul R. EhrlichFarmer in the Sky by Robert A. HeinleinEve by Cat Bohannon
The Earth is Over Populated
3 books — 1 voter

The Hormone Myth by Robyn Stein DeLucaThe Women's Book by Lyle McDonaldThis Is Your Brain on Birth Control by Sarah E. HillCome as You Are by Emily Nagoski
The Physiology of Women
4 books — 2 voters
The Duke and I by Julia QuinnTo Beguile a Beast by Elizabeth HoytThe Wallflower Wager by Tessa DareAgain the Magic by Lisa KleypasSeduced by a Pirate by Eloisa James
Birth control in Historical Romances
44 books — 13 voters

There were two keys to securing sexual rights for women. The first was to reform the marriage laws, which gave husbands almost absolute authority over their wives. Marriage-free-lovers insisted-should be a voluntary and equal association between two people who shared a spiritual affinity.
Wendy McElroy, XXX: A Woman's Right to Pornography

Paul R. Ehrlich
Interstellar transport for surplus people presents an musing perspective. Since the ships would take generations to reach most stars, the only people who could be transported would be those willing to exercise strict birth control. Population explosions on space ships would be disastrous. Thus we would have to export our responsible people, leaving the irresponsible at home on Earth to breed.
Paul R. Ehrlich, The Population Bomb

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