I have the audiobook version, it is brilliant. I think it should be taught in schools and be obligatory reading for anyone involved in medicine, politics, planning, law enforcement, and any job that interfaces with humanity.
Infuriatingly I suspect that it will be considered "niche" and like so many other brilliant books and research work by women it will sink into oblivion very quickly since the message is uncomfortable for those who benefit from minimizing female concerns.
The last book that I read that effected me similarly was Loving to Survive, sexual terror, male violence and women's lives. by Dee Graham. www.scribd.com/document/113372799/Loving-to-Survive-Graham-pdf
As I read it so many things fell into place, it gives a valid explanation of why it takes women so long to recognise domestic abuse and to leave their abuser, and also why so many unenlightened women judge other women harshly and are eager to denigrate feminists, while enthusiastically signalling their compliance with the prevailing male-centric social mores. I honestly thought that book was going to make a real difference to how women were seen and treated, because once the knowledge was revealed and made public attitudes would have to change. It certainly made a huge difference to those of us recovering from the aftermath of male violence and sexual abuse, but like the majority of books by and about women it quickly fell into obscurity.
With women's bookshops gone and consciousness raising groups a distant memory perhaps we need a digital women's liberation library to store these treasures and ensure that they remain available to new generations?