Our March Book Club pick comes recommended by one of our own members. Jane Austen's Bookshelf explores the works of once-renowned women writers—Frances Burney, Ann Radcliffe and Elizabeth Inchbald—who shaped Austen’s storytelling. This insightful read deepens our understanding of Austen’s world and challenges us to consider who decides which stories stand the test of time.
The Art of Gathering, Priya Parker
How we meet and why it matters.
The Moment of Lift, Melinda Gates
How empowering women changes the world.
Wintering, Katherine May
The power of rest and retreat in difficult times.
Nasty Women, Samhita Mukhopadhyay and Kate Harding
Feminism, Resistance, and Revolution in Trump's America.
Story Driven, Bernadette Jiwa
You don't need to compete when you know who you are.
What Kind of Woman, Kate Baer
And In the Company of Women, by Grace Bonney.
Grown Woman Talk, Sharon Malone, M.D.
Your guide to getting and staying healthy.
Between Two Kingdoms, Suleika Jaouad
A Memoir of a Life Interrupted.
Broad Band, Claire L. Evans
The Untold Story of the Women Who Made the Internet.
Men Explain Things to Me, Rebecca Solnit
An essay collection by author Rebecca Solnit.
Lady Tan's Circle of Women, Lisa See
A historical novel by New York Times bestselling author Lisa See.
Opening Belle, Maureen Sherry
A whip-smart novel told by a former Wall Street insider.
Good for a Girl, Lauren Fleshman
A woman running in a man’s world.
The Bandit Queens, Parini Shroff
“A darkly irreverent and fresh take on a revenge thriller.”
Daisy
By Libby Sternberg
Girlhood, Melissa Febos
A national best seller.
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow and Tomorrow, Gabrielle Zevin
A New York Times best seller.
And Then the Flash, A Hunter Sunrise & Marico Fayre
Two artists embark on a 6000-mile journey that delivers beautiful prose and images that remind us to lean into our relationship and creativity.
12 Bytes, Jeannette Winterson
How AI will change the way we live and love.
Big Magic, Elizabeth Gilbert
Creative living beyond fear.
Pretty Bitches, Lizzie Skurnick
A collection of essays about being called crazy, bitchy, bossy, frumpy, angry, feisty and more.
We invite you to expand your community and make more connections among women, BIPOC and LGBTQ+, exploring and discussing stories that transform your thinking and ignite in you a desire to share new perspectives with others.
