We are back today with part two of the Must Read List of Books for Women’s History Month.
It has been an exciting month for me — reading and discovering. I am reading books by women or for women and learning more things about myself. And how unsettled I currently am. But more about that as the year progresses, and I do.
Have you read part one of the “Must Read List of Books for Women’s History Month.” If you have not, check it out here. Remember, these books are not only to be read during March — you can read them at any time. I suggest you choose a few of these books and read them this year.
For March, I am currently reading “Becoming BulletProof” by Evy Poumpouras — I will do a takeaway article listing my takeaways from the book. It is a nicely written book filled with some valuable information. This book is part biography, but I believe it does have practical takeaways.

Chanel Miller: Know My Name

Adrienne Maree Brown: Pleasure Activism

Zainab Salbi: Freedom is an Inside Job

Madeline Miller: Circe

Mira Jacobs: Good Talk: a Memoir in Conversations

Carmen Maria Machado: Her Body and Other Parties

Roxane Gay: Hunger: A Memoir of (My) Body

Lauren Groff: Matrix

Ijeoma Oluo: So You Want to Talk about Race

Brit Bennett: The Vanishing Half

Annie Baker: The Flick

Nicola Yoon, Nina Lacour, and other authors: Meet Cute

Lindy West: Shrill

Charlotte Perkins Gilman: Herland

Jane Austen: Pride and Prejudice

Margot Lee Shetterly: Hidden Figures

Ruth Bader Ginsburg: My Own Words

Samantha Irby: We Are Never Meeting in Real Life

Maxine Hong Kingston: The Woman Warrior

Kate Manning: My Notorious Life

Joan Didion: The Year of Magical Thinking

Nora Ephron: I Feel Bad About My Neck: And Other Thoughts on Being a Woman

Jacqueline Woodson: Another Brooklyn

Phillipa Gregory: The Other Boleyn Girl

Anne Frank: Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl

Rebecca Skloot: The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks

Chelsea Handler: Life Will Be the Death of Me

Tara Schuster: Buy Yourself the F*cking Lilies

Audre Lorde: The Cancer Journals

Marie Antoinette: The Journey by Antonia Fraser

Kate Moore: The Radium Girls: The Dark Story of America’s Shining Women

Tina Brown: The Diana Chronicles

Evy Poumpouras: Becoming Bulletproof

Alison Weir: Queens of the Conquest: England’s Medieval Queens

Lisa Taddeo: Three Women

Michelle Dean: Sharp: The Women Who Made an Art of Having an Opinion

Mary Gabriel: Ninth Street Women

Janice P. Nimura: The Doctors Blackwell

Barbara Ehrenreich and Deirdre English, Witches, Midwives, & Nurses: A History of Women Healers

Akasha (Gloria T.) Hull, Patricia Bell-Scott, Barbara Smith (ed.): But Some of Us Are Brave

Bernice Yeung: In a Day’s Work

Paulina Bren: The Barbizon

Jennifer Keishin Armstrong: When Women Invented Television

Michelle Obama: Becoming

Toni Morrison: Beloved

Grace Jones: I’ll Never Write my Memoirs

Joan Didion: The White Album

Mikki Kendall: Hood Feminism

Kate Bolick: Spinster: Making a Life of One’s Own

Nalie Agustin: The Diary of Nalie
And there you have it a total of 100 books about women or for women. You may see a few of my favorites from lists of books published on this site beforebut that only means they are that good.