See What You Made Me Do

The book was first published in Australia in June 2019 by Black Inc.^[1] Adapted versions of the book were published in the United Kingdom by Hurst Publishers in October 2020^[2] and in the United States by Sourcebooks in September 2020.^[3]

The book received generally positive reviews. In a review for the Sydney Review of Books, Alecia Simmonds called the book "comprehensive, well-researched and exquisitely written".^[4] Writing in Westerly magazine, Jen Bowden called the book "a vital, thought-provoking and harrowing look at one of the biggest emergencies facing not just Australia, but the whole world".^[5] In Australian Book Review, Zora Simic called the book a "thorough, thoughtful, solutions-oriented examination that demands to be taken seriously".^[6] The book also received positive reviews in The Conversation^[7] and Readings Monthly.^[8]

The heavily adapted US edition of the book received a more mixed review in Kirkus Reviews, which suggested that Hill's analysis of domestic violence in the United States was less convincing than her portrayal of other countries.^[9] But the US edition was more positively reviewed in Publishers Weekly, which wrote that the book was a "nuanced and eye-opening study of a hidden crisis".^[10]

The book was adapted into a three-part documentary series that aired on SBS in May 2021.^[19] The series received positive reviews, including in the Sydney Morning Herald,^[20] The Saturday Paper,^[21] The Guardian,^[22] and Crikey.^[23]