![]() ![]() ![]() Clearly, I cannot abbreviate every vital bit of information covered in this 188-page book in this measly book report, but I have labored to do some measure of justice to this piece, which in and of itself is not the ultimate guide to asexuality. ![]() This book report, while it strives to highlight the major points of this book, is not a comprehensive summary of Ace nor asexuality. I truly enjoyed my reading experience and gained a much wider perspective, and it is because of this that I would like to share some of its most important ideas and highly encourage you to read it as well. What Angela Chen succeeds in with Ace, in addition to painting a broad portrait of asexuality, is commenting on the ways our society is inundated with sexuality, which I believe makes this a compelling read for not only aces and questioning aces, but for all members of our western society.Īce is down-to-earth and informative, and an insightful book for almost all readers. In fact, I believe that most people have a limited understanding of asexuality. Prior to reading this book, I did not realize that asexuality was as complex as it is. This Pride month, I am highlighting a book I read last month titled Ace: What Asexuality Reveals About Desire, Society, and the Meaning of Sex by Angela Chen. ![]()
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