What do young women care about? What are their hopes, worries, and ambitions? Have they heard of feminism, and do they relate to it? These are just a few of the questions journalist Nona Willis Aronowitz and photographer Emma Bee Bernstein set out to answer in Girldrive. In October 2007, Aronowitz and Bernstein took a cross-country road trip to meet with the 127 women profiled in this book, ranging from well-known feminists like Kathleen Hanna, Laura Kipnis, Erica Jong, and Michele Wallace, to women who don t relate to feminism at all. The result of these interviews, Girldrive is a regional chronicle of the struggles, concerns, successes, and insights of young women who are grapplingjust as hard as their mothers and grandmothers didto find, define, and fight for gender equity. "

From Edna's childhood wearing a flour sack dress while living in a leaky barn to breaking ground in a small mid-west city, outdoor education and the ministry, this story chronicles a determined Canadian prairie pioneer through defining 20th century world events. The following excerpt is from the dedication of her street, Edna Perry Way: "If you grew up in Transcona between the 1950s and 1980s you likely will know the name Edna Perry".

She came from an otherworldly Apricot Forest Family and was reborn into a young girl in the 21st century. She received the teachings of Shennong. From then on, a storm surged, stunning everyone in the world.

A young woman’s body is found in the mangroves bordering Lokhandwala, the prosperous suburb of Mumbai. Who is she? Jenny finds an abandoned car on the street near the mangroves. The car belongs to someone named Anu. But where is she? One part of a pair of women’s dress shoes is found at the crime scene. Whom does it belong to? What secrets are the three friends Viren, Shafat, and Anil hiding? What does the recluse billionaire Roy know? Why did ASI Rana seek a Mumbai posting? Who has Rohan, Jenny’s brother-in-law, come to meet in Mumbai? What drives Jenny’s obsession with the story of the Swamp Girl? Who is Paromeeta? Everybody has a secret. Everyone’s a suspect.