"4B" by Esme Mees is a manifesto, inspired by the South Korean Movement of the same name, for the brave and the bold, a no-nonsense guide to burning down the tired old systems of power that keep us shackled. It's a call to action, not just for women, but for anyone tired of watching the same oppressive cycle unfold. With a sharp, unapologetic tone, Mees lays out the 4B Movement-Burn, Ban, Boycott, Build-as the blueprint for change. Forget polite protests and feel-good rallies. This book is about real, visceral action: rejecting what doesn't serve us, hitting back at the systems that profit from inequality, and building something new from the ashes. Mees challenges oppressive systems and includes powerful references to female art, artists, and literature, and for finding community amongst women in the face of adversity. You are not alone when reading this book or taking action. The book underscores the significance of creative expression for resistance and healing, celebrating women's voices and their ability to reshape the cultural landscape. The pages are filled with barbed wit, sharp truths, and serene yet arresting black-and-white photographs that contrast the urgency of the words. These images are stark and powerful, reflecting the book's message: change is messy but necessary. Mees doesn't sugarcoat anything-this is about transforming society, and it demands everything you've got. No more playing nice, it's time to fight for something better. The work concludes with a fable and a legend, offering a hopeful, transformational vision of a better tomorrow-one where power is redefined, and equality and compassion reign supreme. Another good one from Esme Mees.