is a window into the ridiculous ideologies and the absurd expectations that shape the lives of modern women . I’m surprised by that opinion, but that’s fine if that’s what you know people in Scotland would think. The mixture of so many different subjects and tones ensures the book never becomes either overbearingly serious or excessively light-hearted, and that it is able to convey its serious underlying message, whilst still thoroughly entertaining the reader. Full of vital life lessons, outrageous confessions and poignant reflections , Can I Speak to Someone in Charge?

We aim for everyone to get through to someone straight away, but sometimes this is not always possible as it depends on the number of volunteers we have on the phones at that time. The result is that the reader can go straight from feeling emotional and unnerved to laughing aloud, such as when 'Dear the Person Who Catfished Me', a serious account of a teenage Clarkson's experiences of being tricked into an online 'friendship' with someone who was not who they said they were, is followed by 'Dear Prosecco', a humorous account of many a drunken adventure. This is also a must-read for anyone who has considered becoming involved with feminism in the past, but has been deterred by long, pretentious tales of the oppression of all of female kind. I think the epistolary technique works, and Emily has a direct, chatty style that is really clear and refreshing. Been trying to talk to someone about tax code just got married my wife is retired and on a pension I'm still working iv Been trying for 3 weeks now every day keep getting told I'm in a queue then cut off .This is a vital read for any girl born in the 1990s, tackling some very serious social injustices beneath its fun exterior.

Come down the travelators, exit Sainsbury's, turn right and follow the pedestrianised walkway to Crown Walk and turn right - and Coles will be right in front of you. If you want advice, we may be able to give you contact details for organisations that specialise in helping with specific problems and situations. Clarkson's voice is certainly an inspiring one, and this book will certainly empower female readers. The casual brush lettered title and side copy make for a fresh, dynamic cover and reflect the subjects she discusses in her pertinent posts. So many nails hit so many heads and what every girl has been desperate for someone to say out loud can finally see it realised for them in physical form.

Each chapter set out as a letter to different groups/people (even herself at different ages) each one will make you either laugh, cry, or think, maybe even a combination of them. Unfortunately we can't view your tax code on this forum and you will need to contact our Income Tax team again. She unpicks the validity of notions such as ‘the thigh gap’; questions the quotidian scrutiny by the media; ponders the etymology of the term ‘plus size’ and considers our unshakeable obsession with dieting, while wondering why some of us are still crying in changing rooms.