A Danielle Coffyn poem, posted in response to Republican’s patriarchal efforts to discourage women from voting (the SAVE act).
Tag Archives: Feminism
Imagine the Fall from Eve’s Perspective
A Woman 600 Years Ahead of Her Time
If Chaucer’s created a timeless and transcendent character in the Wife of Bath, it is because he listened–really listened–to women.
The Left Wants to Cancel Orwell? Nope
MAGA fans of 1984 are now accusing leftists of canceling Orwell. Which is not true.
Affirmative Action & Lessons in Chemistry
Garmus’s “Lessons in Chemistry” indirectly exposes the ignorance of the Supreme Court striking down affirmative action.
Lady Audley’s Secret: Iron Resolve
Braddon’s 1862 novel “Lady Audley’s Secret” has a vision of female power that leaps off the page.
Rethinking Oleanna
I’m rethinking Mamet’s “Oleanna” after seeing a Slovenian philosophy student praise it. In the past, I have hated the play for what I see as its attack on feminism.
A Coal Poem for Attorney Woo
In an episode of “Extraordinary Attorney Woo,” we encounter a poem about charcoal and selflessness.
Is There an End to the Battle of the Sexes?
An excerpt from Rachel Kranz’s unpublished novels helps us negotiate the battle between feminism and patriarchy.
Austen’s Mixed Feelings about Gothics
An exploration of Jane Austen’s mixed feelings about the gothic–and about lightweight lit.