“Labouring Women: Reproduction and Gender in New World Slavery” by Jennifer L. Morgan is a groundbreaking book that explores the intersection of race, gender, and reproduction in the context of slavery in the Americas. The book challenges traditional narratives of slavery by centering the experiences of enslaved women and their roles in the reproduction of labor in the New World. By examining the ways in which enslaved women were exploited for their reproductive labor, Morgan sheds light on the complexities of power dynamics within the institution of slavery and highlights the agency of enslaved women in resisting their exploitation. The book also complicates our understanding of race and gender in the New World, showing how reproductive labor was central to the construction of racial hierarchies and gender norms in colonial societies. Overall, “Labouring Women” offers a nuanced and compelling analysis of the ways in which race, gender, and reproduction intersect in the context of slavery, making it an essential read for scholars and students interested in the history of slavery and gender studies. To use the book properly, readers should engage critically with Morgan’s arguments, consider the broader historical context in which the book is situated, and connect its insights to contemporary discussions of race, gender, and reproductive justice. Additionally, readers should examine the primary and secondary sources cited by Morgan