| Weight | 18 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 100 × 2 × 120 mm |
| Author | |
| Format | |
| Year of publication | |
| Pages | 28 |
| 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.

Speaks to newcomers who may wonder how A.A. can work for someone “different” – black or Jewish, teenager or nearing 80, plus nine other people who tell how the A.A. program has worked for them.
A nice pamphlet sharing stories of A.A. members who recovered from alcohol even though they don’t fit the stereotypical definition of an alcoholic. A.A. is for you, too!
P-13 – Taxes included.

Published in 1941, this marks a highlight in A.A. history. It sparked the first great surge of interest in A.A.
P-12 – Taxes included.

This illustrated pamphlet presents the experience of seven incarcerated alcoholics who found A.A. and got sober while in prison. Staple-less for distribution in correctional facilities.
P-33 – Taxes included.


A message of hope from formerly incarcerated members of Alcoholics Anonymous, this pamphlet contains personal stories explaining how A.A. can help alcoholics stop drinking even in prison. Includes a self-diagnostic questionnaire for this who think they may have a drinking problem.
P-9 – Taxes included.

