From Library Journal Outrageous Acts premiered 12 years ago. While Steinem is disappointed that a second edition is needed-she wishes the subject were as dated as books on the Communist peril or apartheid-many of the stories testify as to how far women have come in three decades. Even Peggy Noonan or Mary Matalin would be appalled to be told that "no broads" were allowed at a high political council， as Steinem was told when working with the McGovern staff in 1969. This collection deserves better treatment from the producer， however; the essays are not listed on the packaging and the cassette halves lack screws， which makes repairing broken tapes nearly impossible. Still， this title is essential for all libraries.Reilly Reagan， Putnam Cty. Lib.， Cookeville， Tenn.Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information， Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. Review "From her hilarious account of life as an overworked Playboy Bunny to the moving tribute to her mother， Gloria Steinem's first collection of essays is-and will always be-a required feminist reader. "- Susan Faludi， author of Backlash --This text refers to the Paperback edition. See all Editorial Reviews