Top 5 feminist books for women
Read moreFeminist Book Review
Reviewing Women's Literature from a Feminist Perspective
Reviewing Women's Literature from a Feminist Perspective
Top 5 feminist books for women
Read moreA children’s book, Seven Brave Women (Greenwillow Books, 1997) is based on the author’s grandmothers and mother, each woman strong and individually unique in her own right. In her introduction, Dr. Betsy Hearne, a writer and teacher of children’s literature on the college level, notes that
Read moreMost famous for her work with Sandra M. Gilbert in writing The Madwoman in the Attic, Susan Gubar edits and presents to us True Confessions: Feminist Professors Tell Stories Out of School (W.W. Norton, 2011), a collection of narratives contributed by 27
Read morePeggy Orenstein’s Cinderella Ate My Daughter: Dispatches From The Front Lines of the Girlie-Girl Culture (Harper, 2011) addresses the conflict that arises when culture begins to define little girls. A mother and writer, Orenstein grapples on a personal level with
Read moreWoolf advises female writers to write as independent of men, with their own money and their own space.
Read moreSimone de Beauvoir’s memoir shows how she went from dutiful daughter to one of the most fierce and prominent feminist figures in the world.
Read moreA feminist perspective on social conditioning in Gilbert’s ‘Eat, Pray, Love.’
Read moreFeminist Book Review of Carla Kaplan’s ‘Miss Anne in Harlem: The White Women of the Black Renaissance’ (Harper Collins, 2014).
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