I thought it was an excellent book. 90% of the case studies are well known here, but they are so clearly described and discussed that it's like a reference book for the arguments feminists make on this forum. The last couple of chapters were newer to me. Really interesting and encouraging ideas on what next in the last chapter. It explains why trans rights as understood by TRAs are unlikely to segue into mainstream acceptance as gay rights did. I hadn't come across the distinction between crony ideas and merit ideas before - thought that nailed it.
Interesting section in chapter 13 - she asks "why did the secular, feminist resistance appear in the UK, rather than elsewhere?" And answers with lots of sound suggestions, including
"In any list of the UK’s advantages, though, Mumsnet takes pride of place. Its importance is partly because of Silicon Valley bias and censorship, but also because it is highly unusual in being a female-dominated online space."
Didn't actually see any anger - she is good at swerving / staunching nitpicks and personal vendettas. Genuinely can't see what Aaronovitch saw there - can anyone? She says no, politely and firmly, with reasons ...