Thanks to The Book Network for organising our virtual blog tour. They also read the book and have put up a detailed review on their website.
Rather than framing inequality as a straightforward failure—of effort, empathy, or goodwill—it suggests something more uncomfortable: that many of these conflicts are sustained by invisibility. Not wilful blindness, not malice, but deeply ingrained ways of perceiving and organising the domestic world.
It’s a subtle but powerful shift. Because if the problem is not simply that one person isn’t trying hard enough, then the usual solutions—nagging, explaining, even calmly presenting “the facts”—start to look strangely ineffective.
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