pbA frank, feminist examination of the hidden crisis of rage facing American mothers--and how we can fix itb pp Mothers aren't supposed to be angry. Still, Minna Dubin was an angry mom exhausted by the grueling, thankless work of full-time parenting and feeling her career slip away, she would find herself screaming at her child or exploding at her husband. pp When Dubin pushed past her shame and talked with other mothers about how she was feeling, she realized that she was far from alone. iMom Ragei is Dubin's groundbreaking work of reportage about an unspoken crisis of anger sweeping the country--and the world. She finds that while a specific instance of rage might be triggered by something as simple as a child who won't tie her shoes, the roots of the anger go far deeper, from the unequal burden of childcare shouldered by moms to the flattening of women's identities once they have kids. Drawing on insights from moms across the spectrum of race, sexual orientation, and class, she offe