9/4/2023 0 Comments Nytimes books 2016![]() She was named one of LinkedIn’s Next Wave top professionals 35 and under in 2016 and a Glamour “Game Changer” in 2020 for her coverage of the pandemic. She also writes about women’s health, culture, and grizzly bears. ![]() Jess was the founding editor of Lenny, the email newsletter and website. Barbie is premiering this weekend and is trying to pull off a seemingly impossible task: taking a doll best known for reinforcing conventional stereotypes of women and rebranding it as a symbol. And it is SELF’s February book club pick. People Magazine says “Screaming” is one of the best books of 2023 so far. HTSIHTSI spring travel special The best divers watches (even if you dont dive). The New York Times described “Screaming” as “fierce, timely, unflinching.” Kirkus gave it a starred review and said, “Grose’s fiery compassion is matched by her profoundly complex understanding of the material and her trenchant, witty prose.” Publisher’s Weekly called it a “stirring account” and said that “Mothers struggling to keep their heads above water will find camaraderie in this empathetic outing.” The San Francisco Chronicle said, “If this book feels like it’s sounding the alarm on the state of American motherhood, well, that’s because it is.” The following list ranks the number-one best-selling fiction books, in the combined print and e-books category. I Have Some Questions for You, by Rebecca Makkai. ![]() Her new book “Screaming on the Inside: The Unsustainability of American Motherhood” (Mariner Books) is out now! Buy it on Amazon or on Bookshop. Books discussed on this week’s episode: Spare, by Prince Harry. ![]() Is an opinion writer at The New York Times. ![]()
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