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She Said
She Said: Breaking the Sexual Harassment Story That Helped Ignite a Movement | Jodi Kantor, Megan Twohey
From the Pulitzer-prize winning reporters who broke the news of Harvey Weinstein's sexual harassment and abuse for the New York Times, Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey, the thrilling untold story of their investigation and its consequences for the #MeToo movement On October 5, 2017, the New York Times published an article by Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey--and then the world changed. For months Kantor and Twohey had been having confidential discussions with top actresses, former Weinstein employees and other sources, learning of disturbing long-buried allegations, some of which had been covered up by onerous legal settlements. The journalists meticulously picked their way through a web of decades-old secret payouts and nondisclosure agreements, pressed some of the most famous women in the world--and some unknown ones--to risk going on the record, and faced down Weinstein, his team of high-priced defenders, and even his private investigators. But nothing could have prepared them for what followed the publication of their Weinstein story. Within days, a veritable Pandora's Box of sexual harassment and abuse was opened, and women who had suffered in silence for generations began coming forward, trusting that the world would understand their stories. Over the next twelve months, hundreds of men from every walk of life and industry would be outed for mistreating their colleagues. But did too much change--or not enough? Those questions plunged the two journalists into a new phase of reporting and some of their most startling findings yet. With superlative detail, insight, and journalistic expertise, Kantor and Twohey take us for the first time into the very heart of this social shift, reliving in real-time what it took to get the story and giving an up-close portrait of the forces that hindered and spurred change. They describe the surprising journeys of those who spoke up--for the sake of other women, for future generations, and for themselves--and so changed us all.
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Riveted_Reader_Melissa
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Up next for the rest of this year for #SheSaid… put in your library holds and interlibrary loans.

Please add your recommendations for next year in the comments!

Riveted_Reader_Melissa With our current read… this one is moving up my to-read list fast. 3w
See All 56 Comments
vlwelser I like this book but it's not blowing my socks off 3w
vlwelser Sorry. I'm out in the sun. I thought this was the discussion post. 3w
CatLass007 I‘m getting a lot of recommendations from Audible because of the books I‘ve listened to for this group. I‘m thinking something by Bell Hooks, maybe 3w
CatLass007 I also think Pauli Murray would be a wonderful subject about whom we could read or read one of the books she has written. 3w
Riveted_Reader_Melissa @CatLass007 Yes, you commented here! 2w
CatLass007 Simone de Beauvoir 2w
CatLass007 In the #ClassicLSFBC we are voting on November‘s selection. One of the nominees is a book of fiction, Herland by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, seems to fit right in with the books we‘ve been reading for #SheSaid. Gilman was an early 20th Century feminist. Her best known work probably is The Yellow Wallpaper. Herland is about a utopian society which consists entirely of women. What happens when three young men search for and find this community? 1w
CatLass007 Ooorrrrr, I think discussing a book by or about Josephine Baker could prove both entertaining and enlightening. There will be a memoir released in February 2025 called Fearless and Free. Agent Josephine by Damien Lewis is the true story of her activities with the French Resistance during WWII and was released 2022. 6d
Singout Citizen 6d
23 likes56 comments
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Riveted_Reader_Melissa

Is anyone else who runs group reads having a terrible time posting tag lists lately?

Trying to figure out if it‘s a device issue on my end or a site change.

julesG It can be tricky at times. Sometimes I have to try multiple times ending up with tagging everyone twice. 🙄 (I'm using Android, btw) 1mo
GingerAntics I‘m on Apple, and every time I tag a list, the first person on the list doesn‘t actually get tagged. I have no idea why. That‘s been going on for like a year or more now, though. 1mo
DGRachel I don‘t do long tag lists anymore but I noticed that I‘ve been tagged recently, the original post shows a blue-text tag like it worked, but I didn‘t get a notification. I just happened to see the post in my feed. 1mo
Riveted_Reader_Melissa @julesG I use apple and same here, it‘s been ongoing for awhile now and yesterday to took over an hour to get it to take a tag list. So I just wanted to know if it was something on my end or something else. Thank you for letting me know it‘s not just me 1mo
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Riveted_Reader_Melissa
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4 Years Ago!!! Happy Milestone!

Any thoughts or suggestions for the future?

Let me know what you think #SheSaid!

See All 14 Comments
vlwelser It's hard to believe it's been 4 years. If you want to keep going, I'm game, but if you're ready to move on, that's ok too. 1mo
Riveted_Reader_Melissa @vlwelser I was planning on continuing, just curious if anyone had any suggestions to keep it fresh going forward. Anything they like/don‘t like/want to try, etc. 1mo
Riveted_Reader_Melissa My only issue lately has been the hour it tags to get the tag list to post 😂 1mo
vlwelser I don't always get the notifications but I know what I'm looking for so this might not be a problem from my side but others might struggle. 1mo
Riveted_Reader_Melissa @vlwelser honestly, I‘m glad you search for it yet. I wish I knew why tags were so off lately. 1mo
Riveted_Reader_Melissa @vlwelser I was also toying with the idea of starting another group read, but I need to do a bit more research first, make sure no one else is doing something similar already. 1mo
AnneCecilie I‘m glad that you say that you want to continue. I try to participate whenever my library has the books, and I always enjoy them, several have made it to my best reads of the years list. I like the diversity. 1mo
Riveted_Reader_Melissa @AnneCecilie I‘m glad you are enjoying them still. But I thought it was a good time to check in, see if people were still into the books, or if they were starting to feel repetitive….and if so what could we do to keep it exciting. I personally have been behind reading the last few books, by that‘s a personal busy period for me, even when I finish the books later, I‘m still finding them very interesting and insightful. 1mo
MallenNC I really enjoy the group, even though I haven‘t been able to keep up with some of our picks lately. I really like the focus on women authors still, and that we mix in a few fiction picks each year. One thought I have is for some of the denser picks, maybe we could stretch beyond one month for those. Sometimes it‘s hard for me to read the full section each week bc I‘m always reading something else along with it. 1mo
MallenNC I am not getting notifications for the tags, but I know to look at your page on Sundays so that‘s actually fine. If you can‘t tag, I think most of the regulars would be able to just come looking for the discussion post each week. 1mo
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Shamzi
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Pickpick

I don‘t understand much about investigative journalism but this was very intriguing to read,the relentless efforts of every journalist and the brave women that came forward and shared there wordt experiences.
The 1st half reads like a thriller, its always 2 step forward 1 step back and the second half is like a research paper. Highly recommended!!!

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Shamzi
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Currently reading!!!

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ravenlee
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Pickpick

I was worried that the lending period from hoopla was only 2 weeks, not 3; I just finished it in 8 days.

Amazing and powerful and overwhelming. Audio was hard for keeping names straight (there are a lot) but I just sort of went with the flow. Inspired by recently reading Solnit‘s Whose Story Is This?, which directly mentions this book and has an essay dedicated to CBFord, too. Highly recommend.

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Michellesibs
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Pickpick

Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey were the two journalists who broke the story in the New York Times. Together they take us through the build up, the background work, the intensity of the conversations. The breaking of the story and the aftermath.

I felt like I got a real up close look at journalism, I felt the fear of the women who started to speak up, I felt the rage of Weinstein and the puffed out chests of his legal team and I felt angry.

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ilyssa.g
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Pickpick

Truly an outstanding, momentous book!!! The writing is exquisite! Twohey and Kantor made it through so many obstacles to report on Weinstein‘s atrocious behavior and were a pivotal part in moving the #MeToo movement forward. The book is meticulously researched, but no part of it is boring or too bogged down with repetitive, archaic language. This book provides a perfect model displaying the continuing importance towards believing women.

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Just.Linds
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Pickpick

My man got me this book journal for Christmas and I‘m ✨ obsessed✨

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Just.Linds

“Why did women have to confine themselves in order to stay safe?” 34

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ClairesReads
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Pickpick

I was glad I read this with a bit of distance on the live reporting of the Weinstein and Kavanaugh cases because it made the narrative more engaging. It‘s the kind of story which is extremely important but is also bound to make you really mad. I was surprised at how much coverage there was of Ford‘s case against Kavanaugh. Although I found this interesting too, it meant that the narrative didn‘t hang together perfectly for me. Important reading.

EKonrad Have you watched the movie? It focuses just on the Weinstein story so you might like it. 2y
ClairesReads @EKonrad not yet but it‘s on my list- sounds good! 2y
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MeganLindell
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Pickpick

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

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jenniferw88
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#12booksof2022 April

My first (but not last) non-fiction choice @Andrew65

I'm also really bad at tagging #litsylovereads, so these posts will be tagged as such from now on! 😂 @Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks @StayCurious

Note, not all of them will be 5 🌟, but they're all books that have stayed with me in my mind this year!

Caroline2 I just bought The Priory. 👍 2y
Andrew65 I often find that is the case, not always the five star reads that stay with you. 2y
Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks Awesome 📚👏🏻 2y
jitteryjane724 Sorry I'm so un-tech-savvy...but how do you make picture posts like this? I've seen so many and think it would be fun but not sure the best way to do it. 😅 2y
48 likes4 comments
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Cazxxx
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Next up. I‘ve put this off for a while as I know it‘s going to make my blood boil!

Scochrane26 It‘s really good though. 2y
Cazxxx @Scochrane26 I‘m sure it‘ll be really interesting but definitely a rage read! 2y
Scochrane26 @Cazxxx Yes, it does cause rage 2y
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Lizpixie
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Pickpick

Bk4 of July & Bk3 of #JubilantJuly #readathon is done. This is the story behind the #metoo movement that started with the set of articles published in the NYTimes. Ronan Farrow & the NewYorker get most of the credit but it was actually these two reporters who first chased down & published Ashley Judd & other victims stories while dealing with Weinstein‘s machinations. Very well written. #BookspinBingo #NonFictionBingo2022 #Pageathon

Maria514626 Ooh. This sounds good. Well not good. There‘s a fascinating story in The New Yorker about how Harvey Weinstein lost control of his criminal trial. Shudder. https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/06/06/harvey-weinsteins-last-campaign 2y
emmaturi I liked it too. Very fascinating how it all went down. It's been made into a movie too. 2y
SamAnne This was so good. Read it along with Farrow‘s Book. 2y
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TheAromaofBooks Great progress!!! 2y
Riveted_Reader_Melissa @emmaturi I didn‘t know it was made into a movie too‘ 2y
Riveted_Reader_Melissa @SamAnne I read it with Farrows too, both were excellent 2y
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ncsufoxes
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Pickpick

This was a super fast read for me since it was so shocking & a bit fascinating (don‘t know if that‘s the right word but it was very interesting). These 2 journalists from The New York Times broke the story of the Harvey Weinstein scandal. It was so unbelievable that for 25 years he abused & hurt so many women & no either seemed to not notice or care. It‘s heartbreaking to realize how women are just shoved money & sign a no disclosure so they can

ncsufoxes not discuss what happened to them with anyone at all. Meanwhile they are suffering & lawyers have taken a part (a good chunk) of their settlement as their fees. Now I need to read Ronan Farrow‘s book. #bookspin #nonfiction2022 prompt: I‘m out of your comfort zone #booked2022 prompt: written by a journalist 2y
Cinfhen I found this book so compelling!! Great choice 2y
TheAromaofBooks Great progress!! 2y
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kera_11
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this book is told by the journalists that broke the Harvey Weinstein story. the survivors‘ stories and journalistic and legal details that went into gathering information and breaking the story.
they also were involved with Christine Blasey-Ford‘s journey.

kera_11 heartbreaking, awful, disgusting, well-done, determined, powerful, this book is a lot, please be aware of trigger warnings before reading 3y
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Amandakay
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Pickpick

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Popsugar challenge: a book becoming a tv series or movie in 2022

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Nebklvr
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Pickpick

Well….this was infuriating. I wish they had written a second book about Ford‘s experience and fleshed it out a bit more.

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anushareflects
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Pickpick

A phenomenal book on the behind the scenes of the reportage that went into breaking the Harvey Weinstein story. It also delves into the Access Hollywood tape & Trump, as well as the Brett Kavanaugh allegations. The book gets your heart racing and it‘s no wonder these two phenomenal women won the Pulitzer Prize. Full review on www.anushareflects.com

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Annie1215
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Pickpick

This is another one that‘s been on my shelves for a while. It was a really interesting retelling from the journalist‘s perspective of the work that went in to exposing Weinstein and Kavanaugh.

It was emotional at times but respectful of the victims.

This finally gets me to a bingo on my #bookspinbingo board.

TheAromaofBooks Yay bingo!! 4y
sarahlandis Absolutely adored this book. The amount of good journalism and integrity.... so good 4y
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DeviShikha
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Pickpick

Weirdly it didn‘t grab me immediately, maybe because I was already so familiar with this case. But about 75 pages in when the details of how Kantor and Twohey persuaded this story really start to become clear I couldn‘t put this book down. As a journalist I love reading about investigative journalism projects.. However I‘m not sure how many readers would agree with me. So I would say ‘She Said‘ is maybe not for everyone. But I loved it.

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mjtwo
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Pickpick

29 Oct - 2 Nov 2020 (audiobook)
Fascinating and thorough account of breaking the Harvey Weinstein story, which also examines Trump and Kavanagh. It is particularly interesting to wonder what the long term impact of the Me Too movement will be. Or whether it has all now been surpassed by 2020.

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BlueBowBooks
Pickpick

Wow. Great account by the two journalists who covered the Weinstein story.

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Riveted_Reader_Melissa
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A blurb for a new reading group, concentrating on mostly nonfiction books by women called #SheSaid.

I picked the first 3 books, from 3 very different women to get us started:

The first is an African American scholar about voting rights before the upcoming US election

The second is a personal memoir from a sexual assault survivor who felt her name should be at least as well known as her assailant‘s

Lastly, I picked a refugee story
⤵️

#SheSaid

Riveted_Reader_Melissa My hope is after these we can discuss possibilities and decide as a group. @JHgotham @vlwelser @KVanRead hopefully that gives you a chance to put in any library holds you need to, and for anyone else that is interested in joining in just let me know if you want tagged going forward. (edited) 4y
Riveted_Reader_Melissa @Daisey @SamAnne @GingerAntics if you want to jump in on any of these, please feel free 4y
KVanRead Looks great! Thanks for hosting. Looking forward to these! 4y
See All 7 Comments
GingerAntics I should be able to get that first one for September. 4y
SamAnne Thanks for organizing! 4y
Jgotham Those look good-better get my hold list in order 4y
46 likes7 comments
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Riveted_Reader_Melissa
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I‘ve been thinking about starting another reading group, ever since I read this book (She Said) and To Catch and Kill earlier this year. I even created a Goodreads group for it, but then life got a little crazy and I got distracted.

Any interest in a #SheSaid book group....books by woman or women‘s issues/POV, a lot of nonfiction, an occasional fiction?

Books I‘m thinking about reading yet this year (for instance): (posted below)

Riveted_Reader_Melissa Chanel Miller‘s (edited) 4y
See All 18 Comments
Daisey I‘m always interested in the books you‘re reading, but I don‘t think there‘s any way I can join another group. 4y
Riveted_Reader_Melissa @Daisey I understand that, it‘s one of the reasons I didn‘t pursue it earlier...but then I looked back at what I had read and realized I was reading books that fit it every month anyway. 🤷‍♀️ 4y
Jgotham Definitely interested. 4y
GingerAntics All three of those books sound really interesting. I don‘t know if I‘ll be able to read them exactly with the group, but they‘re going on my wish list and I look forward to the conversations. 4y
GingerAntics Oh wow, there are way more books that I first saw. Now I have to check these out, too. 4y
Riveted_Reader_Melissa @GingerAntics I know we talked about Reading Mary Roach‘s Bonk together, that would fit here too. 4y
vlwelser Definitely interested. 😃 4y
SamAnne @Riveted_Reader_Melissa I would be interested in jumping into so group reads. I too have too many book clubs going but like you, I'm reading a lot of these anyway! 4y
KVanRead Awesome list and awesome idea! I‘m definitely interested! Know My Name is our city-wide library read this year and I just ordered a copy. 4y
Riveted_Reader_Melissa @KVanRead @SamAnne @vlwelser @GingerAntics @JHgotham @Daisey for those definitely interested or maybe interested I‘m thinking about starting next month with either Know My Name or One Person, No Vote for Sept and then the other for October. My thinking is the voting one would be good to read before Election Day and Know My Name is likely to show up on many end of year lists. Any preference for which one first, or library availability? (edited) 4y
KVanRead Either‘s good with me 😊 4y
Riveted_Reader_Melissa Here‘s where we started @tenar , if you are curious. So yes, we just Just started. 4y
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vlwelser
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Pickpick

I thought this was really interesting. It goes into detail about the investigation into the Weinstein accusations. And how they convinced women to speak out. But it's also about other women that spoke out about other men and companies. It's definitely well written.

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PurpleTulipGirl
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Started this last night. I‘m glad these reporters were courageous enough to take on such a complex, pervasive problem.

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Mitch
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Went back and relistened to this today Chana Hoffa Walt is sooooooo good. She has her own series out this week from the makers of Serial and I‘m super excited to listen ( Nice White Parents).

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cariashley
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Pickpick

After reading and loving Catch and Kill, I had a slight worry this would feel repetitive, but it really didn‘t. As usual, I have a bottomless capacity for rage reads. Excellent, especially the audio version.

SamAnne They are really complementary. 4y
Prairiegirl_reading The audio for catch and kill is terrible. I want to get to this one, I put it on hold on Libby and I always end up getting a bunch of holds all at once and I never get to it! 😩 4y
46 likes2 comments
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Suet624
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Pickpick

A definite pick, but one I found to be much less emotional for me than Catch and Kill by Ronan Farrow. That is, until they got to the section on Christine Blasey Ford/Brett Kavanaugh. Yowzer, that part did me in.

SamAnne Loved this book. And really hammers home the hard diligent work stellar reporting requires esp. when it come to sexual assault survivors and sensitive personal stories. 4y
Suet624 @SamAnne I agree. they did an amazing job with the story. 4y
62 likes2 comments
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wicdiv
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Pickpick

A powerful book exploring the journeys to reporting the allegations on Harvey Weinstein and Brett Kavanaugh. All of the women in this book are so brave for speaking up and helping others speak up and it truly opened doors for other people to do the same as them.

My only gripe with his book is that the pivot from HW to BK seems a bit abrupt, but the content is incredibly interesting.

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kaykay521
Pickpick

A solid look at the investigative journalists at the heart of the Harvey Weinstein harassment story. How long have we as women endured behavior like his? When is enough enough? Do civil suits help or hurt harassment victims? What about non disclosure agreements? These are just some of the questions tackled.

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sarahlandis
Pickpick

Holy shit this book was so good. This book is told by the journalists that broke the Harvey Weinstein story. It gave the excruciating details of the victims‘ stories and all little journalistic and legal details that went into gathering information and actually breaking the story. It touched on Bill Cosby, Trump, Kavanaugh, Brock Turner, and even Aziz Ansari- the power dynamics, abuse, and silence that have created the system that keeps victims

sarahlandis down and caters to abusers. It talks about the complexities of the me too movement, how for all the good it‘s doing, giving voice to the used-to-be powerless, it‘s also completely uncharted territory that we must tread with care. This book is just as enraging as it is motivating. Things change and things stay the same, progress doesn‘t happen in the straight line. 4y
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Chelsea.Poole
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Pickpick

Maddening. very similar to "Catch and Kill" by Ronan Farrow, as it covers the same incidents with Weinstein, but I think it is worthwhile to read both. Two NYT reporters worked tirelessly to build relationships and interview victims of sexual assault perpetrated by H. Weinstein. Dr. Ford's testimony is also featured. This is a book for the #metoo movement. #nonfiction

SamAnne Agree. Very complementary books and each well worth the read. 5y
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Chelsea.Poole
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I'm just so angry. How is this possible 🤯🤬
#nonfiction

Bookish_B Yep. That book made me all sorts of ragey. 5y
Gissy I'm lost! Why are you angry? How is that book? 5y
Chelsea.Poole @Bookish_B gah!! I can't stand it! I want the word to be better than this 😩 5y
Chelsea.Poole @Gissy The books is fantastic, but I'm angry about the content...the way women are treated and how men have gotten away with sexual assault and other misbehaviors for way too long. It's about the women who told their stories about Harvey Weinstein and Dr. Ford who told her story during the hearing for Supreme Court associate justice Brett Kavanaugh. 5y
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MaggieCarr
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Pickpick

So I really enjoyed I'll Be Gone In The Dark and juat finished She Said. I'm not ready to assume all investigative journalism books are as intriguing as these as I struggled to put them down.

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actualdisneyprincess
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Much like “Catch and Kill,” I‘m oscillating between fury at the men who thought this behavior was okay, the men - and women - who enabled it, and the men who continue to take no responsibility for their actions, claiming instead that everything is a witch hunt, and admiration for the women who said “enough is enough, it‘s time for me to tell my story,” and the reporters who followed through to get it out there. #shesaid #jodikantor #megantwohey

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teainthelibrary
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Today‘s #QuarantineRead 🦠📚

I‘m finally working from home - bless the British Museum for taking this long - but it‘s a bit hard to be a librarian without a library!

Hope everyone is staying sane and healthy 💓

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JenniferEgnor
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Her victory had been telling her story to the world with dignity, she said. Maybe that would make it easier for the next generation of victims to come forward. And maybe the people vetting candidates for the court would be more careful next time.

Thank you, Christine. You are not alone. #metoo

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JenniferEgnor
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As we write this, in May 2019, Weinstein awaits a criminal trial for alleged rape and other sexual abuse and faces a volley of civil suits...no matter the outcome of those cases, we hope this book will serve as a lasting record of Weinstein‘s legacy: his exploitation of the workplace to manipulate, pressure, and terrorize women.

Guess what bitches! It‘s March 2020 and that motherfucker is in gaol!😍🖕🏻✊🏻

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Hooked_on_books
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Pickpick

Knowing (some of) the outcome of the Harvey Weinstein story in no way diminishes the power of this book. The fear of these women as they were assaulted and then deciding whether or not to speak out is palpable and tense. The story then flows seamlessly into that of Christine Blasey Ford. Terrific book. This one and Catch and Kill really compliment one another well.

Megabooks I‘m going to try to finish the #lmpbc choice by the 15th so it has plenty of time to get to you. I enjoyed She Said, too, but I haven‘t finished Catch and Kill. 5y
katy4peas This sounds like a good read. What does lmpbc stand for? 5y
Hooked_on_books @katy4peas LMPBC is Litsy Marked-up Postal Book Club. It is run by @suvata , who posts sign-ups every 4 months. There are 4 people per group. Each chooses a book, reads it, and writes comments and thoughts in the book itself, then mails it off at the end of the month to the next person in the group so everyone reads all 4 books. Then you get your book back at the end and read everyone‘s comments! It‘s fun. Next sign-up will be May/June. 5y
Hooked_on_books @Megabooks That works. Just so you know, priority flat rate mailers get to HI in about 3 days and are the same rate as anywhere on the mainland (I had thought they‘d be more). Media mail to here is even less predictable than on the mainland. 5y
katy4peas @Hooked_on_books oh that sounds fun. Thanks for the explanation! 5y
66 likes5 comments
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Hooked_on_books
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I‘m a bit over halfway through, and gratified that on this day, Harvey Weinstein has been sentenced to 23 years in prison. As this is at the high end of the potential sentence, I‘m thrilled. I‘ve had to read this book more slowly than I expected—seeing the raw fear on the page of the women he terrorized for decades is really hard. It‘s so well written, though.

Lesanne Oooh, that looks good! I think I‘ll add it to my TBR list. 😊 5y
mollyrotondo Yes, the max was 27. So very good that he got 23 5y
Megabooks So happy with the sentence!! 5y
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