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‘There’s a wonderful book by Clementine Ford that I advise every woman, and especially young women, to read called Fight Like a Girl.’

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Kate Beckinsale

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'It's the wit and searing honesty of her own personal life laid bare where Fight Like a Girl truly shines.'

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<i>Independent.ie</i>

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‘This rallying cry will persuade you to battle for true equality, not the fake news version.’

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<i>Stylist</i>

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‘Clementine Ford was put on this earth to give courage to the young girl inside all of us. This is an exciting, essential book from Australia’s most fearless feminist writer.’

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Laurie Penny, author of <i>Unspeakable Things</i>

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‘Required reading for all young women in Australia... Yes, Fight Like A Girl will make you angry. It will make you feel uncomfortable. But, ultimately, it will inspire you to create change.’

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<i>Marie Claire</i>

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'Required reading for every young man and woman, a brave manifesto for gender equality, harm minimisation and self-care.’

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<i>The Australian</i>

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'An inspiring, unapologetic, feminist manifesto that highlights with great clarity and dispassion the global socio-economic disparities that continue to exist between men and women and suggests how we can set about changing the patriarchal status quo in order to build a fairer, more egalitarian society in which women can also flourish. It’s time to change the way we all think about gender. And by doing so, create a brighter future for all humans.'

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Shirley Manson from <i>Garbage</i>

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‘The book I’ve been waiting for: an impassioned call to arms for girls of all ages.’

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Anne Summers

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'With wit, insight and glorious, righteous rage, Clementine Ford lays out all the ways in which girls and women are hurt and held back, and unapologetically demands that the world do better. A passionate and urgently needed call to arms, Fight Like A Girl insists on our right to be angry, to be heard and to fight. It'll change lives.'

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Emily Maguire, author of <i>An Isolated Incident</i>

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‘With just the right balance of sarcasm and straightforward, informational content, writer and broadcaster Ford’s first book is one people need to read in the wake of the MeToo movement… Ford’s quick, provocative read will appeal to anyone who desires a better understanding of the complex, intersectional issues so often lumped into phrases such as rape culture.’

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<i>Library Journal</i> starred review

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‘An intimate, though universal, call to arms... Ford’s book is a galvanizing tour de force, begging women to never give up on the most radical act of all: loving themselves wholly and completely in a world that doesn’t love them back.’

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<i>Booklist</i>

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‘[A] fun, frank and fearless feminist manifesto...anyone hoping for an introduction to the most pressing topics in identity politics would do well to brush up under Ford's tutelage.’

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<i>Irish Independent</i>

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‘A beautiful, bittersweet journey to self-acceptance. A companion to all those still seeking to forge a sense of self. Clementine Ford has always been a bastion of shamelessness in a world that would rather see her defeated, and her book is a testament to the commitment she has to living fearlessly. I am comforted daily by her presence in the lives of young Australians, and I’m beyond thrilled that we now have her unique brilliance committed to these pages.’

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Caitlin Stasey, actor and creator of Herself.com

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‘Clementine is furious and scathing when she needs to be, yet compassionate and encouraging every moment she can be. This book is both a confirmation of sisterhood and a call to arms.’

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Bri Lee, <i>Hot Chicks with Big Brains</i>

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'The past few years have been a watershed for the elimination of violence against women in Australia, and Clementine’s voice has not only been instrumental, but has taken up a mainstream space that has aligned with and reinforced the efforts of the women’s services sector. We love her for that.'

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Ada Conroy, family violence worker

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'Brilliant...it makes me want to chain myself to a barricade.'

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<i>The Sun-Herald</i>

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‘Fight Like A Girl is fuelled by Ford’s clear-eyed defiance and refusal to compromise, and by her powerful combination of personal testimony and political polemic. In the vein of Caitlin Moran’s How to be a Woman or Roxane Gay’s Bad Feminist.’

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<i>Books + Publishing</i>

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‘Her brilliant book could light a fire with its fury. It gets my synapses crackling and popping; I find I can’t sit down while reading it, so instead I pace the sitting room.’

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Pandora Sykes, <i>Sunday Times</i>

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‘Clementine Ford was one of my very first formative feminist influences, initiating me into the world of feminism. She is someone whose tenacity and fearlessness I admire greatly, and she helped me along the path to becoming the humourless, bitter, lesbian feminist I am today.’

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Rebecca Shaw, writer, SBS