Felt like the kind of reflection I am used to, but she was clearly not. I liked her reflection on her own book at the end, that felt very important to the story. ( )

I am amazed that a woman writing in 1955 could so clearly articulate my own (2022) feelings about womanhood, motherhood, creativity, spirituality, and marriage. Lindbergh's introspection into her life is like a beacon of light for the rest of us to follow as we stumble down our own murky paths. With grace, kindness and remarkable insight, she offers gentle advice on relationships, work, and parenting in a way few other authors have.

I'm so grateful a friend recommended this book to me. It was just what I needed at this -- the oyster bed -- phase of my life. ( )

A wise, comforting read for my morning reflections. The 20th Anniversary Edition includes an afterword by the writer I found interesting. ( )

Good meditations on life from a woman's perspective. ( )

A fabulous book that all women should read. I just re-read it last weekend and got so much out of it. The first time I read it, perhaps ten years ago, I also really liked it, but didn't get a lot of what she was saying because it wasn't yet relevant to my life. Its one of those books to read every 5-10 years. ( )