A psychic and social aftermath of Kate Millett's sudden public importance: travel, desire, panic, media pressure, intimacy, anger, sex, politics, and the sheer instability of becoming symbolic to other people.

It sits in that ugly, vivid zone where political life and private life stop pretending to be separate. The result is less polished autobiography than raw motion — confessional, itinerant, and historically charged.

Its value now is not just as a companion to Sexual Politics, but as a record of what happens when a writer becomes an emblem and has to keep living anyway.

Hardback, Knopf, 1974, Published June 26, 1974 / Second Printing Before Publication. Dust Jacket dog-eared in places, a little tired, but clean. Inside, no markings and very clean with no tears.