ALT The book also includes a range of perspectives from those who engage with MAiD issues, particularly disabled persons, who have largely been ignored in Parliamentary debates about MAiD expansion in Canada. Chapter 8, “Creating a Killable Class and Manufacturing Selective Suicidality: Thoughts of a Past and Future Ironing Board,” by Gabrielle Peters, was especially illuminating. Overall, Unravelling MAiD in Canada offers readers a review of Canada’s implementation of MAiD and the many different viewpoints on its implementation. Although it is largely critical of MAiD, the book nonetheless does an excellent job of presenting the rationale for the implementation of the law alongside the critiques. As a primer for this complex topic, Unravelling MAiD is better suited for law school libraries with substantial health law courses but could still be of value to law Àrms who may be delving into this area of health law for the Àrst time. This book will serve readers well as they parse through the