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Menopause

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DO NOT BUY THIS BOOK if you're looking for a calm, clinical approach, medical guidance, or hormone therapy deep dives.

This book isn't polite. It's not gentle. And it definitely doesn't give a f*ck about your comfort zone.

If you're looking for soft advice and lavender-scented platitudes, put this down and back away slowly.

But if you're ready for the raw, unfiltered truth about menopause — the kind that says what everyone's thinking (in exactly those words) — welcome to the revolution.


The Un-F*cking-Filtered Truth is not your mother's menopause book.

This is for the woman

Woke up drenched and furious, wondering "Am I dying or just menopausal?"

Forgot the word "house" mid-sentence and panicked it was dementia

Fantasizes about a cabin in the woods where no one asks what's for dinner

Is DONE being told to "just relax" or "try yoga"

Wants the truth — not a sales pitch for supplements that don’t work


Inside this book you'll

✓ The hormonal chaos no one warned you about (and why it's not your fault)
✓ Why rage, grief, and brain fog are NORMAL (not signs you’re broken)
✓ How to survive when your body feels destroyed
✓ Real talk about sex, relationships, and reclaiming your power
✓ The sisterhood you didn’t know you needed (shoutout to the We Don’t Care Club)
✓ Zero apologies, maximum honesty, and a whole lot of profanity

Fair This book contains unfiltered language, raw truth, and enough rage to power a small city. If you’re offended by the word fck,* this isn’t for you.

But if you’re ready to stop shrinking, start roaring, and burn down every rule that no longer fits?

🔥 Light the match. This is your manifesto. 🔥

118 pages, Paperback

Published November 5, 2025

18 people are currently reading
12 people want to read

About the author

Jennifer Mills

47 books60 followers
Jennifer Mills is the author of five books: the novels The Airways (Picador, 2021), Dyschronia (Picador, 2018; shortlisted for the 2019 Miles Franklin Award for Literature and the 2019 Aurealis Award for Best Science Fiction Novel), Gone (2011), and The Diamond Anchor (2009), and a collection of short stories, The Rest is Weight (2012). In 2012 Mills was named a Best Young Australian Novelist by the Sydney Morning Herald and in 2014 was awarded the Barbara Hanrahan Fellowship from the Adelaide Festival Awards for Literature. Mills lives on Kaurna Yerta.

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