Description
Book SynopsisRetracing my mother’s footsteps in search of women’s freedom
1974. A 22-year-old Jacqui French stands for a photograph in Omaha, Nebraska, thousands of miles from home.
Trade Review‘Powerful… a brilliant storyteller.’ Laura Bates, founder of The Everyday Sexism Project
‘Interweaving the personal with the political, Wild Hope lyrical and rousing.’ i Culture
“Blends personal and political insights to show why feminism matters more than ever.” Harper’s Bazaar
‘A book that leaves its reader with something priceless: a fresh, fierce determination to hope.’ Natasha Lunn
‘Marisa Bate is a richly talented writer and Wild Hope bursts with fury, passion and love. It's hard to put down and even harder to forget.’
Will Storr
‘Bate takes us on an ambitious journey that captures the spirit of the 1970s, and reminds us that we still have much to fight and hope for.’
Helena Lee
