New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, (1977) dj. Hardcover first edition - Her 4th autobiographical book, one which recounts the "disintegration of her love affair with a woman ten years her senior, a veteran of several marriages, and the mother of grown children. Fiery, seductive, elegant, and exotic, 'Sita' captivates Millett in every sense, offering unimagined pleasure and much-needed emotional security. One day, however, all this changes. Arriving from New York to spend half the year in Berkeley, as they had arranged, Millett is appalled to find the house - their house - overrun with Sita's troubled children and their hangers-on. Amid this unexpected chaos, she struggles with searing jealousy and self-doubt to salvage her relationship with Sita, who is often preoccupied, impatient, and cold, and who frequently disappears for assignations with male lovers." 322 pp. ISBN: 0-374265461.

New York: Dodd, Mead, 1939. Hardcover first edition - The third book in this popular, and now quite hard-to-find, series. Set in the early days of World War II. "Peggy Foster, young New York news reporter, is fascinated by romantic tales of Fleet Street, center of London newspaper life, as she herself sails for England.. . . a picture of London seen through the eyes of a news-conscious, book-loving, eager young American, who cannot escape her absorbing profession. It is, moreover, an accurate, live account of interesting differences and similarities between news gathering and distribution abroad and in America. For older girls." Introduction by the author. In 1911, the author, Emma Bugbee, was the first woman hired by the New York Herald as a reporter, and she worked there for 55 years. Her assignment was to cover a weeks-long march of suffragists from New York City to Albany. She was also a founder of the Newspaper Women's Club of New York, and one of just a "few prominent female reporters who sought to expand the role of women in the male-dominated world of journalism that existed when she began her career. She was best known for her intimate coverage of Eleanor Roosevelt, beginning in 1933 amidst the early days of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's terms of office and ending with a reminiscence of the former First Lady, written on the day of her death in 1962." xii, 300 pp. Map endpapers.

New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, (2023) dj. Hardcover first edition - An account by this leftist writer and activist of being confused on social media for Naomi Wolf, the feminist intellectual turned rabid anti-vaxxer - "On her highbrow romp through this disturbing underworld, her writing is clear, dynamic, ruthlessly honest, imbued with a rare integrity. She brings unusual rigor to her examinations of herself, including her flaws. She is that nearly extinct breed of activist: one who never stops questioning orthodoxies and interrogating her own beliefs. 'Doppelganger' showcases her superb ability to cut through clichŽs and received ideas, as well as intellectual conventions.. . .If I had to name a single book that makes sense of these last few dark years, it would be this one." (NY Times). ISBN: 978-0374610326.

New York: Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, (1974) dj. Hardcover first edition - The story behind the story of a 12 week long experimental documentary on PBS, considered TV's first reality show. By time it was over, the Louds were divorced and TV had changed forever. "Before 'The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills,' before the Kardashians, before the idea of living large and unscripted on camera became a TV staple, there was a startling program on public television called 'An American Family' with a startling female character named Pat Loud. Ms. Loud was a California mother of five. She drank, she plotted her divorce, she adored, and accepted, her openly gay son. She did it all in Santa Barbara and all on camera in 1973. Loving, boisterous, witty, resilient and sometimes angry and hurt, she did not act like most women on television at the time. But she was ostensibly not acting at all. She was the first reality television star on the first reality show and she paid a price for breaking new ground. Critics called her materialistic and self-absorbed. Newsweek put Ms. Loud, her husband, Bill, and their children on its cover with the headline 'The Broken Family'." (NY Times) In this book, she gets to tell her own story. 223 pp. ISBN: 0-698105788.

New York: Viking, (2020). SIGNED first edition - A memoir by this always provocative and interesting writer, which "describes her formation as a writer and as a feminist in 1980s San Francisco, in an atmosphere of gender violence on the street and throughout society and the exclusion of women from cultural arenas. She tells of being poor, hopeful, and adrift in the city that became her great teacher; of the small apartment that, when she was nineteen, became the home in which she transformed herself . . how she came to recognize the epidemic of violence against women around her, the street harassment that unsettled her, the trauma that changed her, and the authority figures who routinely disdained and disbelieved girls and women, including her." INSCRIBED on the title page. 239 pp.

New York: George Braziller, (1966) dj. Hardcover first edition - A book which recounts the mostly ignored role of the women of France in the Revolution - or, as the dustjacket describes it: "The Fantastic Story Of The Women Of The Paris Commune Who Took Up Arms In The Fight For Liberty And Equality. . During the bloody days of the Commune in the spring of 1871, after the Prussians had lifted their siege of Paris, women of the laboring class, and even of the lower middle class, began to demand the rights of their male counterparts, make common cause with the proletariat in general, join political committees, and fight behind the barricades in a desperate attempt to throw off the yoke of economic exploitation, domestic servitude, and the resultant squalid misery that had been their lot since before the Industrial Revolution." Translated from the French by James and Starr Atkinson. Appendix. notes. manuscript sources. newspapers consulted. bibliography. index. xiv, 274 pp.

New York: Dey St./William Morrow, (2016) dj. SIGNED hardcover first edition - Autobiography of a woman who is a fierce advocate of women's rights. "At age thirty-five Wambach would become the highest goal scorer - male or female - in the history of soccer, capturing the nation's heart with her team's 2015 World Cup Championship. . . As she reveals in this searching memoir, her professional success often masked her inner struggle to reconcile the various parts of herself: ferocious competitor, daughter, leader, wife. . .Far more than a sports memoir, 'Forward' is gripping tale of resilience and redemption, and a reminder that heroism is, above all, about embracing life's challenges with fearlessness and heart." SIGNED by Wambach on a preliminary page noting that this edition has been specially bound by the publisher. Illustrated with full color photographs. viii, 230 pp. ISBN: 978-0062466983.

Carbondale, IL: Swedish Pioneer Historical Society / Southern Illinois University Press, (1982) dj. Hardcover first edition - Letters and diary entries by Roos, who left the constraints she felt doomed to as a woman in Sweden in the 1850s and so traveled to America to test her ability to be independent, spending four years on a plantation in South Carolina as a governess, just as the slavery debate was entering its most heated phase. She comments on contrasts: freedom and slavery, cold and heat, great industriousness and total apathy, but when she returns to Sweden, confident in her independence, she has only scorn for the arguments she heard espousing the "good" of slavery. As she pleaded for the rights of women in Sweden, she drew analogies between those theories of slavery and the treatment of women. Translated and with a preface by Carl L. Anderson, who notes that at the end of the 19th century she was recognized as one of the 'three pioneering women and leaders who transformed social and economic conditions for women.'Photographs, footnotes. xvi, 152 pp. ISBN: 0-80931018X.

Rochester, VT: Park Street Press, (2003). SIGNED first edition - A book which offers a revolutionary interpretation of the story of Eve eating of the fruit of the forbidden tree. "Using her lifelong study of the Qabalah along with current scientific understanding of the four cortexes of the human brain, Glynda-Lee Hoffmann shows that the story of the Garden of Eden is actually an instruction manual that explains our biological imperative for transcendence and wholeness - and that Eve's contribution to meeting this imperative is essential. Adam represents the human with a fully developed neocortex. He is outward-looking intellect, capable of assessing the world, of labeling all he sees around him. But it is Eve's dowry--the inner world of the feminine, the function of the brainÕs frontal lobes--that makes Adam complete." SIGNED on the title page. Bibliography. 215 pp. ISBN: 0-892819685.

New York: Da Capo Press/ Perseus, 2014. First edition - A "meticulously researched biography, drawing on much unpublished material, of a woman who was a century ahead of her time. As the "daughter of Salmon P. Chase, Lincoln's treasury secretary, Kate Chase enjoyed unprecedented political power for a woman. As her widowed father's hostess, she set up a 'rival court' against Mary Lincoln in hopes of making her father president and herself his First Lady. To facilitate that goal, she married one of the richest men in the country, the handsome governor of Rhode Island, in the social event of the Civil War. . . But when William Sprague turned out to be less of a prince as a husband, Kate found comfort in the arms of a powerful married senator. The ensuing sex scandal ended her virtual royalty; after the marriage crumbled and the money disappeared, she was left only with her children and her ever-proud bearing. She became a social outcast and died in poverty, yet in her final years she would find both greater authenticity and the inner peace that had always eluded her." Frontispiece, extensive notes, selected bibliography. xxiii, 363 pp.

Philadelphia: Dorrance & Company, (1960) dj. Hardcover first edition - A memoir written by a woman who was almost 80 at the time - a task undertaken, as she notes in the foreword, only because a sprained ankle kept her from her usual activities. While much of it deals with her childhood growing up in Philadelphia (including sheep and other livestock driven thru the streets to the slaughterhouse in the very early hours of the morning), her life remained adventurous and full. On a leisure trip to Africa in 1953, there was a shipwreck off the coast of South Africa; and was involved in a plane crash on a trip to Kashmir. The final trip mentioned in this book was in 1959 to Angkor Wat in Cambodia, Cairo, Sydney in Australia and more. Illustrated with photographs. x, 136 pp