In this episode of Feminist Book Club: The Podcast, Jordy sits down with Ali Hazelwood – romance author, Ph.D in neuroscience holder, and former professor to discuss women in STEM. Ali shares some of her trials and triumphs in the field and in academia and how that has influenced the women she writes about in […]
STEMinist Romance with Ali Hazelwood Read More »
Kill for Love is the first book I have ever read where I had to put it down, walk away to take a breather, and then come back because of how anxious and stressed I was while reading it. This book feels like American Psycho meets Legally Blonde – Tiffany, a sadistic sorority girl with
Kill for Love with Laura Picklesimer Read More »
Welcome to another exciting episode of Feminist Book Club: The Podcast! In this thought-provoking installment, we’re delving into two dynamic segments starting with a book review of The Quickening by Elizabeth Rush. Then stay tuned to listen in as Renee and Ashley ask themselves, “Can I be a feminist football fan?”. The Quickening: A Review
Parenthood, Science, and Feminist Football Fans Read More »
Did you know that classical music has never been solely composed by white men? As Feminist Book Club’s resident classical music nerd, I feel it is my duty to remind readers every so often that women and BIPOC composers have been writing great classical music for a long, long time. It just gets, well, kind
10 Pieces for 10 Moods: Historical Women Composers Playlist Read More »
In this episode of Feminist Book Club: The Podcast, we have two segments that will have your TBR list flourishing with cozy mysteries and empowered women. First Renee chats with Mia P. Manasala about her recently released cozy mystery, Murder and Mamon. Then Ashley, Rah, and Mariquita sit down for a mini-book club discussion revolving
Cozy Mysteries and Deadly Dames: An Author interview & discussion 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! At the start of The Glow by Jessie Gaynor, Jane, a failed poetry student turned PR maven, is listless and lost. She is
Book Review: The Glow by Jessie Gaynor 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! Immigrant mental health is a broad term to describe the complex and unique interplay of cultural, social, economic, and environmental factors that impact
On Watering Grass: Navigating Immigrant Mental Health Read More »
Welcome to Feminist Book Club: The Podcast, where we explore media through a feminist lens. In this episode, we’re diving into two diverse segments that share an overview of Safe and Sound by Mercury Stardust and an analysis of the film Oppenheimer. A Renters-Friendly Guide to home repair: An Enthusiastic Overview Mhairie introduces you to
Home Repairs & Cinematic Reflections 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 episode of Feminist Book Club: The Podcast will have you adding to your TBR. This episode is back to back author interviews sharing their insights on storytelling and feminist perspectives. The Trifecta of Family Stories with Zelda Lockhart (00:21) Ashley engages in a conversation with acclaimed author Zelda Lockhart, the creative force behind Trinity.
Family Sagas & Feminist Conversations: Books to add to your TBR Read More »
Feminist Book Club celebrated its 5th birthday in July with an announcement (we’re transitioning into a co-op!) and a call for help (we were robbed 4 times…). It’s been a very tumultuous few months to say the least. While there are a few major changes ahead for Feminist Book Club, who we are, what we
A letter from our founder Read More »
When I took my mom bra shopping, we both agreed we were done with underwires. My mother was 72 years old, aka at the ripe old age of IDGAF. At 42, I… well, I had never given too much of AF, but I hadn’t discovered bralettes and other wireless bras until recently. Previously, whenever my
Boobs, Bras, and Self-Containment Read More »
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