No.
1-8 of 8 Books
Bad Girl's Guide to
Open Road, The 
The perfect "read it
before you leave, toss it in the
glove compartment, use it if you
run out of toilet paper" handbook,
The Bad Girl's Guide to the Open
Road is a must-have for any woman
with a jones for freedom and adventure.
Because sometimes a girl's just
gotta go!
Handbook for Women
Drivers: The Road to Understanding
What Every Woman Who Drives Needs
to Know
This book is very informative
about buying, leasing, and maintaining
a car. It also contains information
on traveling in safety. It is written
for women, who are frequently taken
advantage of by automotive professionals.
It is written in non-technical language,
and is easy to understand. The tips
in this book should save women drivers
and car owner hundreds if not thousands
of dollars.
How Women Win the Auto
Repair Game: A Consumer Survival
Guide
Ladies, Start Your
Engines: Women Writers on Cars and
the Road
In funny, brash, proud,
graceful, and reminiscent works
by some of the 20th century's most
popular women writers, this engaging
mix of fiction, nonfiction, and
poetry reveals the strong connections
between women and automobiles. Contributors
include Lesley Hazleton, Jayne Anne
Phillips, Joyce Carol Oates, Meg
Swenson, Jan Kerouac, and others.
Taking the Wheel: Women
and the Coming of the Motor Age
Though millions of
women drive regularly, the image
of the flighty "woman driver" continues
to stigmatize their abilities. Scharff
travels back in time to explore
how the first automobiles collided
with cultural and sexual notions
of feminine nature and how women
have influenced the car industry
as a whole.
Woman's Fix-It Car
Care Book, The: Incredibly Simple
Ways to Keep Yours Running Well
and Not Get Ripped Off
Written expressly for
women by a female mechanic, this
guide provides important maintenance
steps and shows women how to keep
a car running well without getting
ripped off.
Woman's Guide to Autos:
Operation, Safety, and Maintenance
Women at the Wheel:
42 Stories of Freedom, Fanbelts
and the Lure of the Open Road
Women and cars? Of
course! Nearly half of all new and
used vehicles are purchased today
by women. Here are women themselves,
talking about their relationships
with cars, their competence, their
senses of identity, their freedom.
Many of the cars are older models,
and their owners have learned to
tinker and coddle, cajole and bully
their wheels to work. Some of the
cars were bought following life
crises-divorce, widowhood, a death
in the family, and represent an
extension of their driver's personality.
The real-life women in Women at
the Wheel are gutsy and practical,
and include a motorcyclist, a bus
driver, and a truck driver.
