Imagine a sisterhood - across all creeds and cultures. An unspoken agreement that we, as women, will support and encourage one another. That we will remember we don't know what struggles each of us may be facing elsewhere in our lives and so we will assume that each of us is doing our best... So begins WE: an inspiring, empowering and provocative manifesto for change. Change which we can all effect, one woman at a time. Change which provides a crucial and timely antidote to the 'have-it-all' Superwoman culture and instead focusses on what will make each and every one of us happier and more free. Change which provides an answer to the nagging sense of 'is that it?' that almost all of us can succumb to when we wake in the dead of night. Written by actress Gillian Anderson and journalist Jennifer Nadel - two friends who for the last decade have stumbled along together, learning, failing, crying, laughing and trying again - WE is a not a theoretical treatise but instead a rallying cry to create a life that has greater meaning and purpose. Combining tools which are practical, psychological and spiritual, it is both a process and a vision for a more fulfilling way of living. And a truly inspiring vision of a happier, more emotionally rewarding future we can all create together...

Author Biography

Gillian Anderson gained worldwide recognition in "The X-Files," garnering awards and critical praise for her role as Special Agent Scully over the show's nine-year run. Some of her many screen credits include The House of Mirth, The Last King of Scotland, and the acclaimed BBC mini-series Bleak House and Great Expectations. She was nominated for an Olivier Award for her stage performance as "Nora" in A Doll's House and won the Evening Standard Theater Award for her portrayal of Blanche Dubois in A Streetcar Named Desire. Gillian is on Netflix as Stella Gibson in The Fall and on NBC as Bedelia Du Maurier in Hannibal. She is filming War and Peace for the BBC. Last year she published her first novel, A Vision of Fire, and has published numerous children's books. She is an activist, speaking out regularly on issues ranging from feminism to climate change. Chicago-born, she lives in London with her three children.