| Weight | 40 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 100 × 3 × 230 mm |
| Author | |
| Format | |
| Year of publication | |
| Pages | 40 |
| 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.

Nine new stories and a new introduction are featured in this revised pamphlet now titled “Indigenous People in A.A.” (Six further stories remain from the previous version of this pamphlet, “A.A. For the Native North American.”) The new stories are all written by Indigenous people, each from a different tribal nation or community, who have been able to stop drinking in A.A.
(Note — The use of the term “Indigenous” in this pamphlet is intended to be inclusive of those cultures living on the land prior to colonization.)
P-21 – 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.

Directed to family and friends of the problem drinker, this pamphlet describes what active alcoholism looks like and explains how A.A. may be able to help a loved one stop drinking.
P-30 – Taxes included.

Straightforward answers to 15 questions that those new to Alcoholics Anonymous frequently ask about getting sober in A.A.
P-24 – Taxes included.

