Praise for How to Be a Woman: "It is bracing in this season of losing [Nora] Ephron to discover a younger feminist writer who scrimmages with the patriarchy and drop kicks zingers with comic flair.A must-read for anyone curious to find out just how very funny a self-proclaimed 'strident feminist' can be." - Maureen Corrigan NPR's Fresh Air "A fresh, funny take on modern feminism that shines a light on issues facing every woman, lovingly boiled down to the basics with insight and humor." - Today Show "Scathingly funny.Moran makes us think about femininity and feminism, and whether you agree or not, she's fascinating." - People 3 ½ stars " A glorious, timely stand against sexism so ingrained we barely even notice it. It is, in the dour language [Moran] militates so brilliantly against, a book that needed to be written." - New York Times "The UK's answer to Tina Fey, Chelsea Handler, and Lena Dunham all rolled into one.
" - Marie Claire "Moran handles weighty topics with lightness and a welcoming spirit, delivering straight talk with empathy, humor, and hope." - Booklist "A must-read." - Library Journal, starred review "Superbly funny.The most obvious precursor to More Than a Woman is I Feel Bad About My Neck. But where Ephron's impulse was to chronicle the often inglorious slide towards old age, Moran's is, where possible, to celebrate and find value in it." - The Guardian "Sharp, hilarious." - New York Post, Best Book of the Week "One of the funniest feminist writers working today. [More Than a Woman] asks new probing questions--with a wink and a smirk--that get to the heart of mid-life gender inequity.
" - Bust Magazine "Moran takes on the fraught topic of being a modern woman in this realistic, sometimes funny, and occasionally heartbreaking essay collection. Readers will find comfort and humor in Moran's heartfelt and deeply honest musings." - Publishers Weekly "Hilarious. Moran's irreverent and sweary style was already familiar in the U.K. by the time her first book, How to Be a Woman, became a New York Times best seller. A decade later, More Than a Woman celebrates the hard-won wisdom of middle age. The humor is still there, and the anger, but also humility and joy.
" - Los Angeles Times "The hilarious Caitlin Moran returns with her second neo-feminist memoir, following How to Be a Woman. Women with changing bodies, aging parents, and children at home will relate to Moran's biting humor, and men partnered with those women might want to read this to save their relationship." - Virtuoso Magazine.