I was first drawn to this book by the quirky and super cute cover and was not at all disappointed by the aesthetic quality of its contents. I wish there were Little Miss P merchandise!
This book is hilarious, especially if you’re into subtle, deadpan humor like me. Its stories and characters are all very relatable (I was a bit shocked to see that the author is male) and some even include historical nuggets, including the chapter on Yoshiko Sakai, the woman who introduced the first disposable sanitary napkin product in Japan.
So while this book is definitely humorous, I found it pretty educational and empathetic towards the social stigmatism, pain, and uh, biological inconveniences females have always had to put up with on a daily basis.
I don’t usually write reviews for books so going out of my way to share this means I absolutely loved it. I’m planning on buying more copies to give to my friends because I want them to experience the joy I got from reading this hahaha
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Hilarious; An Absolute Gem
I was first drawn to this book by the quirky and super cute cover and was not at all disappointed by the aesthetic quality of its contents. I wish there were Little Miss P merchandise!This book is hilarious, especially if you’re into subtle, deadpan humor like me. Its stories and characters are all very relatable (I was a bit shocked to see that the author is male) and some even include historical nuggets, including the chapter on Yoshiko Sakai, the woman who introduced the first disposable sanitary napkin product in Japan.So while this book is definitely humorous, I found it pretty educational and empathetic towards the social stigmatism, pain, and uh, biological inconveniences females have always had to put up with on a daily basis.I don’t usually write reviews for books so going out of my way to share this means I absolutely loved it. I’m planning on buying more copies to give to my friends because I want them to experience the joy I got from reading this hahaha
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2019
I was first drawn to this book by the quirky and super cute cover and was not at all disappointed by the aesthetic quality of its contents. I wish there were Little Miss P merchandise!
This book is hilarious, especially if you’re into subtle, deadpan humor like me. Its stories and characters are all very relatable (I was a bit shocked to see that the author is male) and some even include historical nuggets, including the chapter on Yoshiko Sakai, the woman who introduced the first disposable sanitary napkin product in Japan.
So while this book is definitely humorous, I found it pretty educational and empathetic towards the social stigmatism, pain, and uh, biological inconveniences females have always had to put up with on a daily basis.
I don’t usually write reviews for books so going out of my way to share this means I absolutely loved it. I’m planning on buying more copies to give to my friends because I want them to experience the joy I got from reading this hahaha
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- Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2020
- Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2020
