A dystopian novel that makes overt naturalized misogyny that explores how women support and dissent from the patriarchy.
July 22, 2020
Impactful and Reflective: The Grace Year by Kim Liggett
22July
July 17, 2020
Gorgeous Yet Sorrowful: The Two Lives of Lydia Bird by Josie Silver
17July
July 14, 2020
Lovely and Relatable: When You Were Everything by Ashley Woodfolk
14July
May 28, 2020
Intriguing and Relevant: The Dreamers by Karen Thompson Walker
28May
May 26, 2020
Flirty Yet Aggravating: By A Thread by Lucy Score
26May
May 18, 2020
Fantastical Yet Tropey: The Hundredth Queen by Emily R. King
18May
May 11, 2020
Refreshing and Romantic: The Beast of Beswick by Amalie Howard
11May
April 24, 2020
A Vindication of Twilight?: Re-read 10 years later
24April
The last time I read Twilight I was 12 years old and loved it. Now, currently in the midst of finishing my feminism dissertation on patriarchal norms in popular culture, and currently self-isolating, my curiosity was peaked: is the Twilight I remember one that was read through naive rose-tinted glasses? Does it actually have an anti-feminist rhetoric? Over the past two days, I have read Twilight (note only the first book in the series) and have taken notes of my thoughts while reading.
April 15, 2020
Tantalizing Yet Disappointing: The Young Elites by Marie Lu
15April
August 5, 2019
Enchanting and Atmospheric: The Beholder by Anna Bright
05August