Too Fat, Too Slutty, Too Loud: The Rise and Reign of the Unruly Woman Free Audiobook Download by Anne Helen Petersen

In Too Fat, Too Slutty, Too Loud: The Rise and Reign of the Unruly Woman, Anne Helen Petersen tells us about the death of class and respectability in America. When women stopped conforming to society's standards for prettiness and excellence and decided to let their bodies be their message, they changed the world.

This book takes a look at the history of female bodies and how these images have changed since 1980. It includes many famous women which are brought to life with their own quotes from speeches, poems, interviews, etc. I really enjoyed this audiobook as it touched on many topics that are important to me such as feminism and body image.

The book follows the lives of two women and how they both become victims to society's expectations. One is the author, Anne Helen Petersen, who is a social media personality and lifestyle guru. The other is former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, who has been subject to criticism for always looking "chic."

In this article, the author discusses how society has changed the way we view women. Specifically, she analyzes how weight and body image has changed over time. She also goes on to talk about feminism as well as a myriad of interesting topics such as consent culture and the portrayal of women in media.

Anne Helen Petersen's book, Too Fat, Too Slutty, Too Loud: The Rise and Reign of the Unruly Woman is a fascinating exploration of how gender norms have changed over time in both the public and private spheres. In her telling, Anne Helen Petersen doesn't just talk about "the rise of the unruly woman," but also examines the many ways that women control their bodies. Petersen discusses how women have exercised power through dieting and exercise since at least the 1930s - a strategy that may be difficult to imagine in today's culture.

The author discusses how society has changed over the decades in how it expects women to behave in order to be considered 'acceptable'. From wearing corsets, to being thin enough, to not being too loud, women have looked towards feminism to make their voices heard.