Rage Becomes Her Paperback – 25 April 2024

Soraya opens your eyes for many many ways in which women are discriminated daily and how badly it affects the lives of half the population of the world.

a phenomenal piece of literature that let me know my feelings were valid. would recommend to everyone.

Fantastic read. Fascinating and liberating. Love it.

Soraya perfectly articulates all those feelings you had but couldn't why put words to it. Soraya captures the nuance around rage and gives readers the tools to begin challenging every day sexism and micro-aggressions. Thank you

While I agree with the author's views broadly and wanted to know more about the topic, I was quite disappointed in the book itself sadly (was really looking forward to reading it!). I feel like it's very anecdotal and speculative, with not enough references to back up what she's written, and I found a lot of the statements in it quite lacking in nuance as well. I just read "Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Designed for Men" and I think I was looking to learn more on the role anger plays whereas this felt more like listening to myself ranting in my own head or having a conversation about anger with a friend which isn't really what I'm after from a non fiction book personally. It might suit someone who has never thought about this topic but even then I think some of what's said does need to be backed up with references rather than the author's personal feelings.

Inaccurate scientific phrases like “assigned sex at birth” which only applies to babies born intersex and not 99% of humans whose sex is observed in utero. Sweeping generalisations about women and men’s behaviour with little evidence to back it up. Too many anecdotes to prove author’s ideas. And on top of that the book doesn’t even tell us how to harness our anger as women. It just lists things we should be angry about. Terrible read, unhelpful. It also tried to convince women that they are powerless and less than in society, and as someone who grew up in a country where women were actually treated as second class citizens and openly discriminated against, I find the author’s claims about the West baseless and inviting women and men to hate each other instead of helping women formulate their anger in a healthy way.Garbage