History of Feminism
Related: About this forumCan anyone point me in the direction of some good books on feminist love?
I've decided it is time for me to come out of hiding. I need good, healthy love back in my life again.
And I need to get out of this depressive funk I've been stuck in for months. I'm about to finish Jazz by Toni Morrison and it has helped somewhat.
Squinch
(52,568 posts)ismnotwasm
(42,443 posts)I'm into sci fi for lighter reading; so much of what of feminist is kind of sad. If you like space opera with a gendered twist--the Chauner series by CJ Cherryh. It has a little bit of everything--only one human of importance though. Cool way of playing with gender-- you can make up your own rules
Gravitycollapse
(8,155 posts)It's been on my list for a while and it's supposed to be actual "feminist sci-fi."
ismnotwasm
(42,443 posts)Let me think for a sec; another one is "Lilith's Brood" by Octavia Butler-- again, it combined aliens and humans-- but in a very unique way. In fact-- anything a Butler writes is good.
I should retread "The female man-- I barely remember it
ismnotwasm
(42,443 posts)Not sure they're what you're looking for. If you like urban fantasy, I like Lilith St. Crow's "jill Kismit "series-- it has an interesting romance that takes a backseat to a lot of action
http://www.goodreads.com/list/show/2792.Feminist_Science_Fiction_Books
Google "feminist love story and you get pages of the disgusting "the feminist and the cowboy " Ick
Gravitycollapse
(8,155 posts)ismnotwasm
(42,443 posts)I love Memoirs of a a Geisha-- it was written by a man, but the story is incredibly compelling
Oh and I reread "Wuthering Heights last year-- very much a recommend
AND fried Green tomatoes at the whistle stop cafe-- awesome book. Waaay better than the movie. In fact, I'd start with that one, because it's periodic and funny and sad and very well written