My Good Bright Wolf

<p><b>'Moss writes so compassionately about human frailty while her own work is as close to perfect as a novelist&rsquo;s can be. - <i>The Times</i></b><br><b>'Compulsive and compelling' - Emilie Pine<br>&lsquo;Devastating, funny and full of brilliant insights . . . a brave and important book.&rsquo; - Melissa Harrison<br>&lsquo;Confronts what it means to be a woman trying to find a way to be.&rsquo; - Jan Carson</b><br><br><b>A memoir about thinking and reading, eating and denying your body food, about privilege and scarcity, about the relationships that form us and the long tentacles of childhood.</b><br><br>In the household of Sarah Moss's childhood she learnt that the female body and mind were battlegrounds. 1970s austerity and second-wave feminism came together: she must keep herself slim but never be vain, she must be intelligent but never angry, she