The Misconceiver: A Novel

The Misconceiver: A Novel by Lucy Ferriss, published by Simon & Schuster on July 16, 1997, is a thought-provoking exploration of complex moral dilemmas surrounding human reproduction and legislation. This edition spans 304 pages and is presented in English, delving into the life of Phoebe, who engages in illegal procedures known as “misconceptions” in the wake of the Roe vs. Wade decision being overturned in 2011. The narrative unfolds as her actions lead to a tragic event that forces her to confront the consequences of her choices.
Readers will find a gripping examination of the intersection between personal ethics and societal laws, as Phoebe grapples with her identity and the implications of her work. The story raises questions about moral righteousness and anonymity in a world where reproductive rights are heavily contested. Through its focus on human reproduction and the legal landscape, The Misconceiver invites reflection on the complexities of choice and responsibility in a changing society.
Official synopsis Publisher
After Roe vs. Wade is overturned in 2011, Phoebe performs illegal “misconceptions” in her basement, until the suicide of a twelve-year old incest victim betrays her to the police, and she must decide between anonymity and moral righteousness. 12,500 first printing.
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