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Class: A Memoir of Motherhood, Hunger, and Higher Education Hardcover – November 7, 2023

by Stephanie Land (Author)
Editors' pick Best Books of the Year 2023
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NATIONAL BESTSELLER

A Good Morning America Book Club Pick
A New York Times Most Anticipated Books of Fall

From the New York Times bestselling author who inspired the hit Netflix series about a struggling mother barely making ends meet as a housecleaner, a “raw and inspiring” (People) memoir about college, motherhood, poverty, and life after Maid.

When Stephanie Land set out to write her memoir Maid, she never could have imagined what was to come. Handpicked by President Barack Obama as one of the best books of 2019, he called it an “unflinching look at America’s class divide…and a reminder of the dignity of all work.” Later, it was adapted into the hit Netflix series Maid, which was viewed by sixty-seven million households and was Netflix’s fourth most-watched show in 2021, garnering three Primetime Emmy Award nominations. Stephanie’s escape out of poverty and abuse in search of a better life inspired millions.

Maid was a story about a housecleaner, but it was also a story about a woman with a dream. In Class, Land takes us with her as she finishes college and pursues her writing career. Facing barriers at every turn including a byzantine loan system, food insecurity, the judgments of professors and fellow students who didn’t understand the demands of attending college while under the poverty line—Land finds a way to survive once again, finally graduating in her mid-thirties.

Class paints an intimate and heartbreaking portrait of motherhood as it converges and often conflicts with personal desire and professional ambition. Who has the right to create art? Who has the right to go to college? And what kind of work is valued in our culture? In clear, candid, and moving prose, Class grapples with these questions, offering a searing indictment of America’s educational system and an inspiring testimony of a mother’s triumph against all odds.
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  1. Print length
    288 pages
  2. Language
    English
  3. Publisher
    Atria/One Signal Publishers
  4. Publication date
    November 7, 2023
  5. Dimensions
    6 x 1 x 9 inches
  6. ISBN-10
    1982151390
  7. ISBN-13
    978-1982151393
  8. See all details
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From the Publisher

Class
Class

Editorial Reviews

Review

"A universal story."
—Good Morning America (November Book Club Pick)

“Intimate, utterly revealing ….Land bares her soul and psyche, offering readers a look at her inner life with excruciating honesty.”
—New York Times

"Raw and inspiring."
—People

"Maid set the bar incredibly high for Stephanie Land, opening up a whole discourse on working conditions and the lives of those with the chips stacked against them. Class sees that bar, and raises it. Weaving together themes of motherhood and ambition, it is deeply personal, universally felt and profoundly moving."
—B&N Reads

"In her trademark raw, vulnerable writing style, she interrogates the idea of money and privilege, parenthood and poverty: should entry to the college classroom only be for those of a certain socioeconomic class? This book will open your eyes, challenge your preconceived notions, and ultimately leave you rooting for Land, and for every person who dares to dream when the odds are stacked against them."
—Amazon, Best Books of November 2023

"Whenever I read Land, I’m filled with the cathartic release that comes from a skilled writer pointing a finger at the small hypocrisies of life."
—Marie Claire, Best Books of 2023

“Land is a great writer, particularly when conveying the relentless nature of poverty and the systems that work against women, especially….this book will serve as quite the mirror for the inherent biases many people hold about who can do what and why.”
—Roxane Gay, New York Times bestselling author of Bad Feminist

"Land’s English degree didn’t provide a golden ticket out of poverty....but it gave her pride and dignity."
—New York Post

“Captivating….Eye-opening and heartrending, [CLASS] will provide succor for readers who’ve faced similar hardships and essential education for anyone who hasn’t. It’s another stirring personal history from one of the foremost chroniclers of 21st-century economic anxiety.”
—Publishers Weekly (starred review)

"A beautiful memoir that's an honest portrayal [of] persistence and life and writing and children. Stephanie Land did the work, and it shows."
—Neil Gaiman

“An illuminating portrait of a part of the higher education experience that is often ignored…a powerful read.”
—Kirkus

“An incredible and heart-wrenching memoir that ruminates on higher education, class, and single motherhood….as infuriating as it is inspiring, and it should be considered required reading for anyone with even a passing interest in narratives of wealth and work, the lived experience of prejudicial U.S. safety net systems, or social justice.”
—Shelf Awareness

“A riveting new memoir about life as a single mother trying to finish her college education and build a writing career after escaping poverty and abuse. Land crafts a poignant and eye-opening story about a failing educational system and the barriers and gatekeeping she faced both personally and professionally on the way to fulfilling her dreams.”
—BookBub

Select Praise for Maid:

"A single mother's personal, unflinching look at America's class divide, a description of the tightrope many families walk just to get by, and a reminder of the dignity of all work."
—President Barack Obama, "Obama's 2019 Summer Reading List"

"More than any book in recent memory, Land nails the sheer terror that comes with being poor, the exhausting vigilance of knowing that any misstep or twist of fate will push you deeper into the hole."
—The Boston Globe

"Stephanie Land's memoir [Maid] is a bracing one."
—The Atlantic

"An eye-opening journey into the lives of the working poor."
—People, Perfect for Your Book Club

"The particulars of Land's struggle are sobering, but it's the impression of precariousness that is most memorable."
—The New Yorker

"[Land's] book has the needed quality of reversing the direction of the gaze. Some people who employ domestic labor will read her account. Will they see themselves in her descriptions of her clients? Will they offer their employees the meager respect Land fantasizes about? Land survived the hardship of her years as a maid, her body exhausted and her brain filled with bleak arithmetic, to offer her testimony. It's worth listening to."
—New York Times Book Review

About the Author

Stephanie Land is the author of Class and the New York Times bestseller Maid: Hard Work, Low Pay, and a Mother’s Will to Survive, which inspired the Netflix series Maid and was called “a testimony…worth listening to” by The New York Times. Her work has been featured in The New York Times, The Guardian, The Atlantic, and many other outlets. Her writing focuses on social and economic justice and parenting under the poverty line. She is a frequent speaker at colleges and national advocacy organizations. Find out more at @Stepville or Stepville.com.

Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Atria/One Signal Publishers (November 7, 2023)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 288 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1982151390
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1982151393
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.06 pounds
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6 x 1 x 9 inches
  • Customer Reviews:

About the author

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Stephanie Land

Stephanie Land

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Stephanie Land is an author and public speaker. Her memoir, "MAID: Hard Work, Low Pay, and a Mother’s Will to Survive," which debuted at #3 on the New York Times bestseller list, has sold over 300,000 copies in the U.S. and Canada, been published in 30 languages, and inspired the Netflix series MAID, which remains one of the platform's most-watched limited series of all time. Her recent memoir "CLASS: A Memoir of Motherhood, Hunger, and Higher Education" was a Good Morning America Book Club pick and is both the sequel and origin story of MAID. Her work focuses on social and economic justice, domestic violence, and parenting under the poverty line, and has been featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Guardian, and many other outlets. Land regularly speaks at colleges and organizations all over the country, and serves as an Arts & Entertainment Ambassador for the National Domestic Workers Alliance.

Customer reviews

4.2 out of 5 stars
755 global ratings

Customers say

Customers find the book a great read with an emotional rollercoaster. They praise the writing style as excellent and the content as genuine, honest, and heartfelt.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

Select to learn more
Reading experienceEmotionWriting styleContent
11 customers mention "Reading experience"11 positive0 negative

Customers find the book a great read.

"...It’s such an uncomfortable book. But prickliness makes for a good read. I felt the same way when I watched “Fleabag.” Hated it...." Read more

"...The sex scenes distract from her central message. Very interesting reading." Read more

"...I’ve watched Maid (the series) three times. It’s so good." Read more

"This book is just incredible...." Read more

7 customers mention "Emotion"7 positive0 negative

Customers find the book an emotional roller coaster, inspiring, and amazing. They also advocate for the book.

"...stops writing... I am rooting for her as she is genuine, honest, and heartfelt !" Read more

"...Class paints an intimate and heartbreaking portrait of motherhood as it converges and often conflicts with personal desire and professional ambition...." Read more

"Love love loved. Very inspiring. Can’t wait for the next book after Maid and Class." Read more

"One of the most honest memoirs I have ever read. Such an emotional roller coaster. Burn book to the extreme...." Read more

7 customers mention "Writing style"7 positive0 negative

Customers find the writing style excellent and appreciate learning about the many hardships women and children face.

"...Stephanie is an immensely talented writer and the books provided the raw reality that I could much more identify with than the series...." Read more

"Land is a fantastic writer. I actually liked this one more than 'Maid'." Read more

"...In clear, candid, and moving prose, Class grapples with these questions, offering a searing indictment of America’s educational system and an..." Read more

"I loved the descriptive phrases and the well rounded out situations...." Read more

4 customers mention "Content"4 positive0 negative

Customers find the content genuine, honest, and heartfelt.

"...Stephanie is an immensely talented writer and the books provided the raw reality that I could much more identify with than the series...." Read more

"...And what kind of work is valued in our culture? In clear, candid, and moving prose, Class grapples with these questions, offering a searing..." Read more

"One of the most honest memoirs I have ever read. Such an emotional roller coaster. Burn book to the extreme...." Read more

"...The raw honesty and view into the author's personal life and the perspective on the greater impact in the world...." Read more

Top reviews from the United States

Marianne Pajak
5.0 out of 5 stars Immensely talented and a great read
Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2024
Verified Purchase
I have read both books and binged through the Netflix series. Stephanie is an immensely talented writer and the books provided the raw reality that I could much more identify with than the series. I hope she never stops writing... I am rooting for her as she is genuine, honest, and heartfelt !
3 people found this helpful
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Jami Campbell
4.0 out of 5 stars Wonderful book
Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2024
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Land is a fantastic writer. I actually liked this one more than 'Maid'.
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Laurel-Rain Snow
5.0 out of 5 stars LIFE CHANGING MOMENTS...
Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2023
Verified Purchase
When Stephanie Land set out to write her memoir Maid, she never could have imagined what was to come. Handpicked by President Barack Obama as one of the best books of 2019, it was called “an eye-opening journey into the lives of the working poor” (People). Later it was adapted into the hit Netflix series Maid, which was viewed by 67 million households and was Netflix’s fourth most-watched show in 2021, garnering three Primetime Emmy Award nominations. Stephanie’s escape out of poverty and abuse in search of a better life inspired millions.

Maid was a story about a housecleaner, but it was also a story about a woman with a dream. In Class, Land takes us with her as she finishes college and pursues her writing career. Facing barriers at every turn including a byzantine loan system, not having enough money for food, navigating the judgments of professors and fellow students who didn’t understand the demands of attending college while under the poverty line—Land finds a way to survive once again, finally graduating in her mid-thirties.

Class paints an intimate and heartbreaking portrait of motherhood as it converges and often conflicts with personal desire and professional ambition. Who has the right to create art? Who has the right to go to college? And what kind of work is valued in our culture? In clear, candid, and moving prose, Class grapples with these questions, offering a searing indictment of America’s educational system and an inspiring testimony of a mother’s triumph against all odds.

My Thoughts:

In Class, I was again caught up in Land’s personal journey, which I really enjoyed in Maid. Now we see how her path takes her where others are sometimes forced to go.

I was rooting for her all the way as she finished college and continued to pursue her writing career. As a mother, she continued to struggle, but I was so happy that she found her way to success. A 5 star read.
13 people found this helpful
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Becky J
3.0 out of 5 stars Good… while it lasted
Reviewed in the United States on February 29, 2024
Verified Purchase
I loved the descriptive phrases and the well rounded out situations. The poverty and impossibility of the main character’s situation was very often unseemly when interspersed with fun times and partying. I was glad the character had these nice breaks, but there always, no matter how dire the food situation or workload seemed to be, money, time, and energy for fun and partying. The worst, for me, was the lack of an ending. Even a tragic ending would’ve worked if a happy ending couldn’t fit…but there was nothing to even ponder. It’s like the author just got tired. But the points about how hard it is for women to even aspire to a career or any autonomy at all were valid. Personal responsibility, for women, seems to be paramount, or suffer the consequences.
9 people found this helpful
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Kathryn Usher
5.0 out of 5 stars Female gaze
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2023
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I’m marveling at how honest Land is in her book. How close in time the experiences she writes about actually occurred. She graduated with a bachelor’s degree in English from the University of Montana in 2014. The book focuses on her senior year as a 34-year-old single mom.

It’s such an uncomfortable book. But prickliness makes for a good read. I felt the same way when I watched “Fleabag.” Hated it. But kept watching and realized I didn’t really hate it. I just wasn’t used to an imperfect female protagonist. And Land is imperfect. But she’s methodical in cataloging all of the flaws in herself and in this system of white supremacy and patriarchy we’ve created as a society. She also celebrates her victories in small quiet ways.

Her battle to get into grad school is heartbreaking. But wow! The cattiness of some of the professors left me gobsmacked. Maybe if you’ve only written one book no one has ever read, should you really be directing a creative writing program?

Land’s gotta write another book about her quests. I’m hooked no matter how flawed this protagonist is. The world needs more stories from the female gaze.
31 people found this helpful
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Amazon Customer
4.0 out of 5 stars Very interesting reading
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2024
Verified Purchase
Ms. Land shows how our social system operates to exacerbate society's income disparities. She does a good job of explaining how it feels to be poor, that our society equates being poor with being unworthy and less of a human being. The sex scenes distract from her central message. Very interesting reading.
3 people found this helpful
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Dennis J. Hill
5.0 out of 5 stars Class
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2024
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Love love loved. Very inspiring. Can’t wait for the next book after Maid and Class.
One person found this helpful
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S. Taylor
2.0 out of 5 stars Train Wreck
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2024
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If Stephanie Land’s Maid was Exhibit A for how badly US society fails the working poor, her Class is Exhibit A for how the working poor can fail society.

While Land’s dedication to getting her education against difficult odds was admirable, her judgment on display in Class was not. A impoverished single mother whose child is underweight from food insecurity has little claim to victimhood when her decision to have another child (whose father’s identity among her partying partners is a multiple choice question) is challenged.

Land admitted that she had no evidence that her situation would turn out well for her or her children. Yet she went ballistic over a friend’s questioning whether sufficient thought had been given to the consequences of her actions. In Land’s view, the friend couldn’t possibly be legitimately concerned over whether she could care for another child (despite evidence that Land was barely able to care for her existing daughter). Nope, the friend was clearly judging Land for the sole purpose of feeling superior to a poor person. So, to defend her “right” to make even objectively awful decisions, Land dropped the otherwise “always supportive” friend like a hot potato.

What she didn’t drop was her conviction that others would be obligated to pick up the slack without conditions when she found herself unable to feed or safely house her children. By the time her next book is published, Land will hopefully have grown up or at least recaptured some of the maturity she showed in Maid. In the meantime, Class will live in my DNF pile.
24 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

Kindle Customer Catherina Groeneveld
5.0 out of 5 stars I inhaled this book
Reviewed in Canada on April 13, 2024
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This book, like Land’s first one, is inspiring in so many ways. I saw myself in her as she struggled to juggle completing her studies with her many jobs, looking after her daughter, and dealing with miles and miles of red tape and a hostile ex who was still trying to control her even after she’d moved thousands of miles away from him.

Land’s story shows that those moments where it seems like we’ve failed can be the seeds for huge success that we can’t even imagine. It’s a must-read for anyone who feels like life is beating them down.
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elizabeth greenhalgh
5.0 out of 5 stars A good read
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 10, 2024
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I enjoyed this easy to read book
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Allison
4.0 out of 5 stars Good but not great
Reviewed in Canada on July 16, 2024
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I bought this book after reading Stephanie's Maid. I think Class is good but not as good as Maid. There is some repetition and kind of bland in some chapters. If you are interested in memoirs, I recommend reading The Exit Interview: The life and death of my ambitious career. I cried reading the last chapter.

Some people think that this book is whiny, which I agree to some degree. I think some choices related to money are slightly questionable in my opinion. However, I think you shouldn't expect anyone to make the same choice as you do. Your norm might not be the other person's norm.
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Nicholas Wirz
4.0 out of 5 stars Great book. Delivery slightly slower than I would have preferred
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 27, 2024
Verified Purchase
This is a great book. I would have preferred the paperback to be cheaper than the hard back (I find paperbacks easier to deal with). Delivery was within the target date, however, I would have preferred the delivery to be a bit sooner. Overall very satisfied with the product and the seller.
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Li Li
5.0 out of 5 stars Such a good read
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 23, 2024
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I bought this as I HAD to know what happened after finishing maid. I genuinely love how she writes, I’ve seen a lot of hate for the author recently and I’m confused as to why. If you liked maid, you’ll love this.
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