Books about women?
Books about women?
Joseph Hill
Other urls found in this thread:
Ryder Morris
Lady Chatterley's Lover and Wuthering Heights.
Gabriel Bailey
Don't waste your time.
Dominic Morris
Their Eyes Were Watching God
Isaac Martin
my diary desu
Leo Williams
The Golden Notebook by Doris Lessing.
Blake Young
Just read Madame Bovary bro (it’s always about Flaubert anyway).
Jacob Rogers
Pamela
Samuel Taylor
They're hardly worth talking to, I don't know why you'd waste your time reading about them too.
Daniel Walker
Henry James is the best at writing women
Michael Nguyen
Atlas Shrugged
James Gomez
>Books about women?
The best books about women are written by women.
Joseph Brown
Unironically, read Valley of the Dolls and Rebecca. These trashier pop novels are more compelling and honest about being a woman precisely because they're so warped by fantasy.
Nolan Nguyen
>Je suis pas comme les autres filles
Michael Rogers
here ya go
now ask me about books about men
Isaiah Foster
>books about men
Blake James
This, and writing men who act like women.
Levi Price
The Second Sex by Michelle Obama
Gabriel Diaz
The Lover
Xavier Thompson
No.
Gavin Wilson
this is easy user
now ask me about "life"
Luis Adams
Wyatt Green
Why, Weininger's "Geschlecht und Karakter" of course
Lucas Sullivan
Nolan Green
Venus in Furs
Ian Carter
The House of Mirth is about a roastie.
Sebastian Brown
bump
Joseph Wood
Where can I find a copy?
Caleb Powell
The Three Perils of Woman by James Hogg
Brayden Sullivan
Have you read it? What’s your assessment of it?
Quite often, yes.
Isaiah Campbell
Eli Thompson
Read that book because of this supposed picture of a missing girl. Eery victorian girl angst if I'd have to describe it in a single sentence. I like weird horror stories so I enjoyed the read, although some passages were a bit.. simple I guess?
Matthew Flores
Pic related depicts women as demons attempting to lead you down the path of darkness and lust
Wyatt Cook
So nothing to do with this thread
Camden Rivera
It is related, as it informs on the true nature of women and therefore qualifies as "about women"
Lucas Edwards
go back to your containment board, woman there you can talk about all your new clothes and stuff. this board is men only
Joseph Reed
>Believing in demons
>12019 HE
Evan Brooks
Tess of the D'urbervilles
Connor Lopez
the dud avocado and the bell jar
Xavier Taylor
Madame Bovary. All women (except mommy) are manipulative snakes
John Jenkins
Babyfucker, some of the babies that get fucked are probably girls
Juan Nelson
>tfw you are studying french and can actually understand something without a dictionary.
Jack Barnes
I think everyone can understand that phrase
Jaxson Jenkins
You might be laughing, but I have a picture of a demon right here, you could recognize it from somewhere. It's truly a hideous and unlovable creature.
Justin Bell
cool post very brain
Bentley Wilson
Anyone know about a genuine book on female behaviour, thought process and attitude? I want to write female characters but I fear falling into cliches or just buying into the skewed characterization of some sore incel author.
Angel Collins
What's the name of the book bro
Julian Gonzalez
how's ((("her "))) feet game though
Tyler Carter
non-gendered my ass
Jeremiah Anderson
Only thing that could make me reply to that poster, otherwise they're invisible.
Nathaniel Miller
I think it's the [filename]
Eli Ortiz
>butterfly existing
Daily reminder to KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKYS!!!!
Ayden Martin
I read (a version) of this, recently. (The French original appears to be a somewhat different/permuted version). Like all Intervention Series titles, the purpose of the text is clearly to get its reader to hate capitalism. This is the two-word summary of the entire book series: "capitalism sucks". Each volume is a variation on the theme.
However, what actually occurs when a right-thinking person reads (this version of) this text, is simply that the reader begins to hate women even more than he already had. This time, the notion is young woman as commodity-subject (object and subject, all at once). But what really disgusts is not the working of capitalism itself, but female banality at all, as it happens, incidentally, to be expressed in a particular (capitalist) culture, or "form-of-life" as the idiots would say.
Apart from this, the comment given here (especially as if addressed to the OP) is a bit cryptic. I take your comment to mean that the philosophical Young-girl concept is most properly referred to women themselves, and not some catch-all concept which also includes certain men (as the introduction makes explicit). While it's true that women are annoying in a /very specific way/, which the text captures in spite of itself, it's also true that /effeminite men are annoying in an analogous way/. Although the text instead suggests the vanity of a Berlusconi or an old male retiree doing a bit of shopping on vacation (or similar) as other Young-girls (free-wheeling, fully participating in capitalism), it shrewdly sticks with the old-man counterexamples in order to avoid the warranted misogyny which /also applies to annoying, effeminite gay men/.
Xavier Rivera
Aaron Morris
Isaac Turner
Womyn like to go swimmin'.
Anthony Murphy
>"life"
Aaron Jones
Tristana by Benito Pérez Galdós is on my stack.
"Nada" by Carmen Laforet was an interesting book for me. I read it a year ago and it dealt with the ins and outs of a girl going to college in the 40s and the isolation, solitude and detachment she felt. It had nothing to do with her being a woman, just related to her fucked up family life and inability to connect with people. While the book's perspective was very female oriented, as you could tell by some of the decisions taken by the author (like how there's only one man in the story that isn't an antagonist and even then he's the boy toy of one of the female characters), the core ideas of loneliness stuck with me. After the time that followed me finishing the book most of the details have peeled away from my memory, leaving only the core ideas that I believe are much more universally applicable whether you are a man or a woman. Either way, I would recommend it.
Julian Garcia
Sounds interesting. Would you recommend it?
Caleb Walker
Adrian Lopez
I hope not!
Lucas Miller
ta daaa