In this captivating memoir, Amanda Palmer shares her journey of embracing vulnerability and the power of asking for help. The book delves into her experiences as a musician, friend, and wife, highlighting the emotional, philosophical, and practical aspects of asking. Palmer discusses how fear of asking for help can paralyze lives and relationships, and she inspires readers to rethink their ideas about asking, giving, art, and love. The book is an expansion of her highly acclaimed TED talk and explores her successes and failures in building a supportive community through her music and art[1][3][5].
More Than Two is a comprehensive guide to ethical polyamory, offering insights into communication, relationship dynamics, and navigating the complexities of multiple partners. The book explores various relationship structures and provides practical advice for building healthy and fulfilling polyamorous relationships. It delves into the challenges and rewards of polyamory, emphasizing the importance of clear communication and mutual respect. The authors share personal experiences and offer tools for conflict resolution and maintaining emotional well-being within a polyamorous lifestyle. The book is a valuable resource for individuals and couples considering or already practicing polyamory.
Eve Rickert, co-author of both editions of More Than Two, is on the show to discuss the process of creating More Than Two, Second Edition, what about it is different, why a second edition, and more.
You can get More Than Two, Second Edition anywhere books are sold, with the official release date Sept 2, but preorder from the links provided by Thornapple Press here to support them: https://thornapplepress.ca/books/more-than-two/
You can follow MTT 2nd Edition on IG here: https://www.instagram.com/mttbook/
Laura and Ready for polyamory have a big book release coming up as well; get Monogamy? In this Economy? before it comes out Aug 21, check out tour stops as they get added, class dates, and more at my linktree here: linktr.ee/readyforpolyamory