What do I really, really want? I recently participated in an online challenge called the #75HardStyleChallenge, started by Mandy Lee, a fashion writer and analyst. The intentions of the challenge were to dress from your closet for 75 days, documenting each outfit, hopefully gaining confidence in how you dressed as you went along. I am […]
Consumption, Consumption, What’s Your Function? Read More »
Ashley and Mariquita discuss the book Rebels with a Cause: Reimagining Boys, Ourselves, and Our Culture by Niobe Way. They touch on topics of masculinity, the crisis of connection, and ways in which boys can create better pathways towards mental wellness. You may also hear them pontificate on why childless cat ladies exist. Other resources
Boys to Men and Mental Health Read More »
The “Confessionals” of our time Get Ready with Me or GRWM is a visual of someone’s life, a portal into a curve of emotions including humor, sadness, and joy. Posters can gain an audience, evoke a response, and, when possible, a conversation. In the video, how the person is getting ready – and where they’re
How “Get Ready With Me” Videos Shape Identity Read More »
My curiosity into Beverly Jenkins’ work In Beverly Jenkins’ novels, dozens written over three decades, Black women come first in their work, personal life, and pleasure. Jenkins’ mostly historical romances are typically set during periods of American history which tend to exclude the perspective and voice of Black people. Her novels provide deeper complexities and triumph
Beverly Jenkins: A Romance Revolutionary Read More »
In Jaclyn Goldis’ divinely written novel out May 21, The Main Character, the reader is on more twists and turns than a luxury train ride, which is part of the story’s setting. Ginevra Ex is a bestselling novelist who for her latest plot brings her main character, Rory Aronov, onto a lavish Italian getaway. When
Interview with Jaclyn Goldis, author of The Main Character Read More »
I learned about Ariel Young on Threads. She is the Chief Paper Pusher for Copper and Brass Paper Goods. Ariel’s wisdom focuses her designs and provides a powerful perspective. She champions businesses, not just hers, with encouragement and motivation. I spoke with Ariel about Copper and Brass Paper Goods including how she represents her audience and
Ariel Young, founder of Copper and Brass Paper Goods Read More »
Today’s episode is all about feeling a part of something, whether that’s a family lineage or a community of gamers. We all want to feel like we belong to something more, and our contributors today take that feeling in two totally different (but somehow complementary?) directions.
We Want to Feel a Part of Something Bigger Read More »
At Feminist Book Club, we share books from authors of various backgrounds and perspectives. I asked our Content Contributors and team the books they enjoyed this year. I have left with more books on my TBR. Thank you to our Content Contributors and team! Yasi Agah (she/her), Content Contributor: Muddy People: A Muslim Coming-of-Age by
Best Feminist Books of 2023 Read More »
Bodies in Media “How to Look Fab Next to the Ocean!” “Six Pack in Six Hours! Click the link in bio to see how.” “Lizzo Lashes Out At Fans Who Call Her Fat.” These headlines are blatant and eye-catching, eager for you to click in order for them to attain ad dollars. The headlines, glossed
The Concerned Optimist: Bodies, Bodies, Bodies Read More »
This post may include affiliate links, which means we make a small commission on any sales. This commission helps Feminist Book Club pay our contributors, so thanks for supporting small, independent media! In Jane Delury’s Hedge, Maud is pruning her life. Parts are misshapen. Some become fresher by the moment. Maud is creating her work
Desire, Parenthood, and Nature with Jane Delury Read More »
This post may include affiliate links, which means we make a small commission on any sales. This commission helps Feminist Book Club pay our contributors, so thanks for supporting small, independent media! Fireworks Every Night by Beth Raymer is an unabashed look at an unconventional family through the perspective of CC, the youngest daughter. I
Fireworks and The American Dream with author Beth Raymer Read More »
In You Were Always Mine by Christine Pride and Jo Piazza, Cinnamon Haynes, a Black woman, finds an abandoned child whose mother, Daisy, a white woman, has only met Cinnamon a couple of times. Their connection with the child brings a reflection of their fraught lives and threatens who they want to become. My interview
Author Interview for You Were Always Mine Read More »
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