This book could potentially set back all the reforms being made for sexual assault victims and survivors. It is hard enough to be raped in a society that defines "real rapes" as those only perpetrated by a stranger, and yet this woman makes it even more traumatizing by creating another obstacle for victims to overcome in order to be heard. I wonder if the author has ever been a victim of sexual assault or rape? If not, she should re-think writing a book that advocates blaming the victim.
Twitter
Myspace
Digg
Del.icio.us
Reddit
Slashdot
Furl
Yahoo
Technorati
Newsvine
Facebook