Audrey Clare Farley Non-Fiction books in order

Q: "How many books are in the Audrey Clare Farley Non-Fiction series?"

"There are two books in the Audrey Clare Farley Non-Fiction series, published between 2021 and 2023."

Q: "What is the first book in the Audrey Clare Farley Non-Fiction series?"

"The first book in the Audrey Clare Farley Non-Fiction series is The Unfit Heiress, published in 2021."

Q: "Do Audrey Clare Farley's books need to be read in order?"

"No. The Unfit Heiress and Girls and Their Monsters cover different historical cases and can be read independently. They share a focus on reproductive rights history but tell separate stories."

Reading order

#	Title	Published	Author	Buy on Amazon
1	The Unfit Heiress	2021	Audrey Clare Farley	Buy
2	Girls and Their Monsters	2023	Audrey Clare Farley	Buy

Audrey Clare Farley has published two non-fiction books, both focused on the history of reproductive control in America. The Unfit Heiress (2021) follows the case of Ann Cooper Hewitt, an heiress who was sterilized against her will in the 1930s and later sued her own mother. The book reveals how eugenics laws enabled such practices and how Hewitt’s wealth made her case unusually public.

Girls and Their Monsters (2023) broadens the scope to examine other cases of women subjected to medical procedures without their consent. Farley’s research draws on court records, medical archives, and personal papers to reconstruct stories that challenge readers to confront the history of reproductive medicine in America.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many books are in the Audrey Clare Farley Non-Fiction series?

There are two books in the Audrey Clare Farley Non-Fiction series, published between 2021 and 2023.

What is the first book in the Audrey Clare Farley Non-Fiction series?

The first book in the Audrey Clare Farley Non-Fiction series is The Unfit Heiress, published in 2021.

Do Audrey Clare Farley's books need to be read in order?

No. The Unfit Heiress and Girls and Their Monsters cover different historical cases and can be read independently. They share a focus on reproductive rights history but tell separate stories.

Reading order#

Frequently Asked Questions

Reading order