MODERN MANHOOD

Emmy and Peabody Awardnominated health reporter Cleo Stiller's fun(ny) and informative collection of advice and perspectives about what it means to be a good guy in the era of "toxic masculinity" and #MeToo.

Here are a couple of self-evident truths: The Harvey Weinsteins of the world need to go, sexual assault is wrong, and women and men should be equal. If you're a man and disagree with any of the aforementioned, then this book isn't for you.

But if you agreeyou're probably one of the "good guys." That said, you might also be feeling frustrated, exasperated, and perhaps even skeptical about the current national conversation surrounding #MeToo and toxic masculinity (among many other things). You've likely found yourself in countless experiences or conversations lately where the situation feels gray, at best. You have a lot to say, but you're afraid to say it and worried that one wrong move will land you in the hot seat. From money and sex to dating and work and everything in between it can all be so confusing! And when do we start talking about solutions instead of putting each other down?

In Modern Manhood, health reporter Cleo Stiller sheds light on all the "gray areas" out there, using conversations that real men and women are having with their friends, their dates, their family, and themselves. Free of judgment, preaching, and sugar-coating, Modern Manhood is engaging, provocative, and, ultimately, a great resource for gaining a deeper understanding of what it means to be a "good man" today.

Cleo Stiller is a Peabody Awardnominated, Emmy Awardnominated, and Gracie Awardwinning reporter and a self-identified "relationship non-expert," obsessed with exploring stories about health, gender, and technology among millennials. Her acclaimed television show Sex.Right.Now. with Cleo Stiller explored deeply personal and political stories about health and identity. The author of Modern Manhood, Stiller speaks regularly about health and gender representation in media, most recently at NYU Women's Global Health Conference. She has been featured in The New York Times, Self, Variety, Bustle, Essence, LifeHacker, and a Reddit AMA.