0,40$
Bill W.’s thoughts on the status of those addicted to drugs and other substances within A.A. are as timely as when they appeared in a 1958 Grapevine.
We encourage nonalcoholic addicts to attend “Anonymous Movements” related to their specific addictions. You are also welcome to attend “open” Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.
P-35 – Taxes included.
All taxes are included in the displayed price.
| Weight | 9 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 100 × 20 × 230 mm |
| Author | |
| Format | |
| Year of publication | |
| Pages | 8 |
| Language |
Twelve alcoholic women from a range of backgrounds — a U.S. Marine, a stay-at-home mom, a teenage runaway — share how they stopped drinking and found recovery in A.A. Touching on many of the themes common among still-suffering female alcoholics, their stories show how Alcoholics Anonymous helped these women find a new way of life.
P-5 – Taxes included.

Easy-to-read “comic book” style pamphlet for women alcoholics.
P-39 – Taxes included.

An excerpt in large type from Chapter 5 of the Big Book. This page, which includes the Twelve Steps, is often read at the start of meetings.
P-10 – Taxes included.

Pamphlet “This is A.A. An introduction to the A.A. Recovery Program”, in large print.
An introduction to A.A.: describes who A.A.s are and what they have learned about alcoholism. For all who think they may have a drinking problem.
P-56 – Taxes included.

Nineteen young A.A.s — aged 16 to 27 — tell how they were able to stop drinking through Alcoholics Anonymous, dispelling many common “myths” about alcoholism and A.A. Includes a self-diagnostic questionnaire for those who think they may have a drinking problem.
P-4 – Taxes included.

