Good and Mad: The Revolutionary Power of Women's Anger Free Audiobook Download by Rebecca Traister

The revolutionary power of women's anger is emerging from the shadows. Women have always been angry, but for millennia, their anger has been difficult to recognize and difficult to harness. In Good and Mad: The Revolutionary Power of Women's Anger, Rebecca Traister argues that women's anger is not irrational or inconsequential; it has the potential to be transformative and transformative in ways most people can't see yet.

Many women feel powerless in a society that constantly demands they be everything but angry. In 'Good and Mad', Rebecca Traister argues that women should be furious over the injustices they face and that it's time to start fighting back. She lays out an argument for how women can find their voice, fight sexism, and make their own choices without fear of repercussions.

The audiobook of Good and Mad, written by Rebecca Traister, discusses the history of women's anger and its contemporary awakening. Women like Gloria Steinem, Betty Friedan, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton paved the way for women who are now speaking out against injustice in society. The audiobook is about three things: feminism, anger, and liberation.

Good and Mad: The Revolutionary Power of Women's Anger is a book about the way in which women's anger has been used throughout history to help create social change. Written by feminist journalist and author Rebecca Traister, the book discusses how anger was used in the suffragette movement, as well as other influential movements that were spearheaded by women such as abolitionists, civil rights campaigners, and feminists.

Good and Mad is a long-form audiobook on the history, present and future of women's anger and how it has been instrumental in everything from changing laws to overturning bad actors.

In a time where women's anger is being dismissed, the author asserts that having a radical perspective on the world and its injustices has been essential to women's rights. The book focuses not only on women's anger but also looks at men's indignation and white privilege. The author argues that having many revolutionary ideas has made up for the lack of power biological sex has in society.