This book investigates the perceived biases within the American child custody system that disadvantage divorced fathers. The author, K. C., examines contemporary divorce customs, focusing on issues of child custody, access, and support. The central argument posits that the system is tilted in favor of women, leading to the estrangement of fathers from their children. The work aims to uncover the underlying mythologies that perpetuate these perceived inequalities.

The book presents a critical perspective on the American child custody system, arguing that it unfairly disadvantages divorced fathers. It suggests that prevailing customs and biases lead to fathers being estranged from their children. The work aims to expose these underlying societal 'mythologies' that perpetuate such outcomes. The author's focus is on the perceived imbalance of power within the system.