The Weekly Standard: "Phyllis Schlafly confronts the left-wing assaults on women and families with arguments built from logic, statistics, and wit."

Townhall: "Mrs. Schlafly's recurring focus in this book is the contribution of the left-leaning media to feminist causes during the past 40 years. ... The one common thread interwoven throughout is the slanted performance of the Liberal Media, and how many members of it have been sympathetic mouthpieces to a once burgeoning, now declining, group of brooding retrofits."

National Review Online: "Schlafly's latest book, Feminist Fantasies, provides an excellent resource for understanding the feminist agenda. She doesn't concern herself with the philosophy so much as the practical applications, particularly the policies that govern the lives of every American."

Human Events: "It's all here, the whole sorry story of feminism's fantasy life as it unfolded, richly researched and full of damning anecdotes. ... Here she denounces the war on boys years before others would wake up to it, and dispels the myths of "gender socialization," "having it all," "comparable worth," and "the glass ceiling" long before lengthy studies were to prove she was right."

Carolina Journal Online: "Students will learn more policy background and gain more insight from the reasoned analysis in this collection of essays and congressional testimony than they will ever pick up in a university women's studies course. ... It's an easy read, yet its message is serious. That makes it a worthwhile investment of time, regardless of your gender or age."

Washington Post: "Schlafly scores some telling points. Much proposed social legislation does wind up shortchanging stay-at-home mothers by comparison to their full-time working sisters. There are credible studies that raise serious questions about what full-time, nearly dawn to dusk, day care does to infants and toddlers."

Brothersjudddotcom: "The triumph of modern conservatism has just one mother: Phyllis Schlafly. In fact, her significance goes far beyond the conservative movement to American politics generally, where it must be said she is one of the two or three most consequential women in American history."