Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood (1996), penned by the talented Rebecca Wells, weaves the tale of the Ya-Yas, a vibrant and spirited group of women anchored around Siddalee’s mother, Vivi. This enchanting narrative explores the depths of female camaraderie, the resonance of love, and the transformative power of forgiveness through the heartfelt memoirs of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood.

Schindler’s List (1982), crafted by Thomas Keneally, recounts the poignant saga of Oscar Schindler, a Jewish entrepreneur and wartime profiteer who, during the harrowing days of World War II, emerged as an unlikely savior. He rescued more Jews from the gas chambers than any other individual, shedding light on the unspeakable atrocities of the Holocaust and its devastating effects on Polish Jewry.

The Heidi Chronicles and Other Plays (1991), a collection by Wendy Wasserstein, brings together three of her insightful plays: Uncommon Women and Others, Isn’t It Romantic, and the lauded, Pulitzer Prize-winning Heidi Chronicles. These works further solidify the author’s reputation as a pioneering voice in feminist drama.

The World Split Open: How the Modern Women’s Movement Changed America (2000), authored by Ruth Rosen, offers a sweeping history of the Women’s Movement within the United States, beginning with the revolutionary impact of The Feminine Mystique in the 1960s. Rosen examines women's roles in the 1950s and meticulously chronicles the people, places, and pivotal events that have shaped the landscape of modern American womanhood.