Meet New Books
Meet New Books

Books matching: provocative feminism

4 result(s)

Readers also searched for:

Page 1
Showing 1 - 4 of 4 
  1. #1

    Cunt: A Declaration of Independence by Inga Muscio
    Save:

    "Cunt: A Declaration of Independence" by Inga Muscio is a provocative and empowering exploration of feminism, gender identity, and sexuality. The anniversary edition is praised for its intersectionality, particularly in covering trans women's experiences. It delves into the history of a slur against women, aiming to reclaim and redefine it with dignity. The writing style is described as beautiful, scary, and overwhelming, challenging readers to critically think about feminism and empowerment. addresses topics of female sexual empowerment, inclusivity, and proactive feminism, making readers reconsider how they spend their money to support diverse communities.

    I came across the power of “cunt” quite accidentally. After writing an article for a newspaper, I typed in “word count,” but left out the “o.” My editor laughingly pointed out the mistake. I looked at...

  2. #2

    Kalki by Gore Vidal
    Save:

    Gore Vidal's 'Kalki' is a satirical novel that follows the story of an American Hindu cult figure who predicts the end of the world. The plot revolves around an unlikely reporter who gets entangled in a web of deceit, political intrigue, and playful yet provocative scenarios. Vidal's writing style combines biting political satire, wry intelligence, and a focus on major issues such as feminism, bisexuality, American politics, and religion, all while maintaining a romp in the sand fun element that makes it a standout novel of the 20th century.

    The book delves into themes of feminism, bisexuality, American politics, media, religion, and the impending apocalypse, all tackled with Vidal's signature playfulness and intelligence. The story unfolds as a thought-provoking and impactful narrative that keeps readers engaged with its fascinating characters and relevant social commentary.

    I am sitting at the big table in the Cabinet Room of the White House. I have been asked to give my version of what happened. I have also been requested to avoid the historian’s best and closest friend...

  3. #3

    King Kong Theorie by Virginie Despentes
    Save:

    King Kong Theory by Virginie Despentes is a powerful and provocative book that explores feminism, sexuality, and gender studies through the lens of the author's personal experiences and impassioned writing style. Despentes delves into topics such as rape, prostitution, and misogyny, offering a fresh and unapologetic perspective that challenges traditional feminist literature. The book is a mix of biographically based essays and narrative, urging readers to see the world from Despentes' viewpoint and sparking conversations about culture, women, and men.


  4. #4

    Free Women, Free Men: Sex, Gender, Feminism by Camille Paglia
    Save:

    'Free Women, Free Men: Sex, Gender, Feminism' by Camille Paglia is a collection of essays and articles spanning from the early 1990s to 2016, delving into topics of sex, gender, and feminism. Paglia challenges academic feminism's perspective on sex and gender, advocating for personal responsibility, self-awareness, and a libertarian approach to art and life. She explores the complexities of sexuality, societal constructs, and the historical evolution of feminist movements, offering a provocative and insightful take on modern feminism.

    In the beginning was nature. The background from which and against which our ideas of God were formed, nature remains the supreme moral problem. We cannot hope to understand sex and gender until we cl...

Page 1 of 1