LETTERS FOR MY SISTERS is an anthology of collected wisdom by and for transgender women. This groundbreaking collection of letters tells raw, heartfelt stories of childhood, transitioning, and becoming women in a world where acceptance is sometimes elusive and costly. Brave, boldly vulnerable and revealing, this collection adds to a growing body of literature where trans people tell their own stories as they lived them. Each writer addresses one simple question: If you could write just one letter to someone beginning transition, or to your younger pre-transition self, what would you say? Would you reassure or warn them, or lay your life out in vivid detail for them to draw their own conclusions? Would you have a secret to tell, a hard-won truth or an unexpected triumph to share? LETTERS FOR MY SISTERS is an anthology of collected wisdom by and for transgender women. This groundbreaking collection of letters tells raw, heartfelt stories of childhood, transitioning, and becoming women in a world where acceptance is sometimes elusive and costly.

Using letters as a tool for educating their patients, Drs. Osuagwu and Thagana addresses some of the different medical conditions and issues that affect women. They offer medical advice in a frank manner, giving practical tips to women on issues from abnormal discharge to sex after menopause. That these two doctors are care about their patients and all women and their health comes out clearly in this entertaining, compelling, yet educational book that is a must-have for women of all ages.

Share memories with your sister that you'll both cherish forever... Designed by Lea Redmond, whose Letters To... series has been featured on Oprah's Favorite Things Give this book of 12 prompted letters to share love, encouragement, and good cheer with the sister in your life. When filled out and sealed with the enclosed stickers, this instant keepsake will be a personalized gift for sisters that they'll treasure forever. Additional products in the series include: Letters to My Mom, Letters to My Baby, Letters to My Dad, and more! Gifting categories include: Sister Birthday Gifts Sister Get Well Gifts Sister Memory Gifts

Letters to My Sisters is a series of letters written from women all over the world. Compiled with life lessons, yet thought-proving letters to encourage each woman along their journey in life. These meaningful letters have intent to provoke positive change in the mind of each reader. This book contains countless gems of expressed dreams, fears and vision from the lives of both well-known and ordinary women.

Lambda Literary Award Finalist - LGBTQ Anthology 2019 Over the Rainbow Recommended Book List Dedicated to trans women everywhere, this inspirational collection of letters written by successful trans women shares the lessons they learnt on their journeys to womanhood, celebrating their achievements and empowering the next generation to become who they truly are. Written by politicians, scientists, models, athletes, authors, actors, and activists from around the world, these letters capture the diversity of the trans experience and offer advice from make-up and dating through to fighting dysphoria and transphobia. By turns honest and heartfelt, funny and furious or beautiful and brave, these letters send a clear message of hope to their sisters: each of these women have gone through the struggles of transition and emerged the other side as accomplished, confident women; and if we made it sister, so can you!

'Limburg describes movingly her own struggles as a new mother and the pressure of society's expectations...Through such delicately intertwined experiences, Limburg quietly shouts for change.' Times Literary Supplement It seemed to me that many of the moments when my autism had caused problems, or at least marked me out as different, were those moments when I had come up against some unspoken law about how a girl or a woman should be, and failed to meet it. An autism diagnosis in midlife enabled Joanne Limburg to finally make sense of why her emotional expression, social discomfort and presentation had always marked her as an outsider. Eager to discover other women who had been misunderstood in their time, she writes a series of wide-ranging letters to four 'weird sisters' from history, addressing topics including autistic parenting, social isolation, feminism, the movement for disability rights and the appalling punishments that have been meted out over centuries to those deemed to fall short of the norm. This heartfelt, deeply compassionate and wholly original work humanises women who have so often been dismissed for their differences, and will be celebrated by 'weird sisters' everywhere.

Jeanne (JJ) Tucker wants to change the world, and she's doing it one word of wisdom at a time! In this inspirational collection of seventy-two letters based on scripture, you'll be encouraged to use the powerful promises of God's Word to pursue healing and breakthrough and get those long-awaited answers to prayer. Letters to My Sister may have started as correspondence with a female friend, but its wisdom is for everyone-male or female, seasoned believer or brand-new Christian. If you haven't been living for God, that's OK. You'll find instructions to get back on track! And for devout followers, you might just increase your biblical knowledge or learn to help others find their own way back to God. The letters cover a variety of topics, but all are relevant and uplifting. Whether you want to lean in to the understanding that "You Can Speak Life over Yourself" or bask in the knowledge that "God Is Able," this book will help you do it. Learn to seek God's face and rest in his awesome presence through this homage to the delightful pastime of letter writing designed to bless others and bring glory to God.

With her older sister planning a wedding and her younger sister preparing to launch a career on the stage, Lulu can't help but feel like the failure of the Atwater family. Lulu loves her sisters dearly and wants nothing but the best for them, but she finds herself stuck in a rut. When her mother sends her to look for some old family recipes in the attic, she stumbles across a collection of letters written by her great-great-grandmother Josephine March. Jo writes in detail about every aspect of her life: her older sister Meg's new home and family; her younger sister Amy's many admirers; the family's shared grief over losing Beth; and her own feelings towards a handsome young German. As Lulu delves deeper into the lives of the March sisters, she finds solace and guidance, but can her great-great-grandmother help Lulu find a place in a world so different from the one Jo knew?--From publisher description.

When Contemporary Asian America was first published, it exposed its readers to developments within the discipline, from its inception as part of the ethnic consciousness movement of the 1960s to the more contemporary theoretical and practical issues facing Asian America at the century’s end. This new edition features a number of fresh entries and updated material. It covers such topics as Asian American activism, immigration, community formation, family relations, gender roles, sexuality, identity, struggle for social justice, interethnic conflict/coalition, and political participation. As in the first edition, Contemporary Asian America provides an expansive introduction to the central readings in Asian American Studies, presenting a grounded theoretical orientation to the discipline and framing key historical, cultural, economic, and social themes with a social science focus. This critical text offers a broad overview of Asian American studies and the current state of Asian America.

With race and the police once more burning issues, this classic work from one of America’s giants of black radicalism has lost none of its prescience or power The trial of Angela Davis is remembered as one of America’s most historic political trials, and no one can tell the story better than Davis herself. Opening with a letter from James Baldwin to Angela, and including contributions from numerous radicals and commentators such as Black Panthers George Jackson, Huey P. Newton, Bobby Seale and Erica Huggins, this book is not only an account of Davis’s incarceration and the struggles surrounding it, but also perhaps the most comprehensive and thorough analysis of the prison system of the United States and the figure embodied in Davis’s arrest and imprisonment—the political prisoner. Since the book was written, the carceral system in the US has grown from strength to strength, with more of its black population behind bars than ever before. The scathing analysis of the role of prison and the policing of black populations offered by Davis and her comrades in this astonishing volume remains as relevant today as the day it was published.