Get those TBRs ready because we’re about to melt your library card. In this episode, romance lovers will hear Jordy’s review of the new Ali Hazelwood novel, Deep End. Then stick around for Shoshana’s podcast debut as she chats with Nox about this year’s Audie Award winners. Stick around for some excellent insight into the […]
Into the Deep End with the Audie Awards Read More »
The title of this episode is a nod to the Bread and Roses strike at textile mill in 1912, where women banded together to demand bread aka money as well as roses aka art and beauty. In a time where working conditions were abysmal, the strike and poem/song of the same name were a rallying
Bread and Roses (sort of) 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! I can’t escape the story of the bad art friend. Again and again, she pops up in the books I read. It’s never
Didion and Babitz: Bad Art Friends 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! I am not a poetry person and yet here I am, reviewing my second book of poetry. This time, it’s The Worst of
A Review of The Worst of Me by Where She Grows Read More »
The holiday season is full of ups and downs and we’ve wrapped up all of those feelings in one episode. Whether you’re falling in love this season, alternating between grief and rage, or channeling your inner Ina Garten, we’ve got books to recommend! Christmas Bops and Flops (0:22) Jordy shares her thoughts on two holiday
Medusa, Ina Garten, and Holiday Love Read More »
This post may include affiliate links, meaning we make a small commission on sales. This commission helps the Feminist Book Club pay our contributors, so thanks for supporting small, independent media! The Lion Women of Tehran Marjan Kamali’s The Lion Women of Tehran is a captivating novel that skillfully intertwines history, culture, and personal struggle.
Book Review: The Lion Women of Tehran by Marjan Kamali Read More »
Books matter, even the weird ones. This episode kicks off with some of Sally’s favorite “WTF” books so get your TBRs ready. Then Ashley and Jordy share their thoughts on the genre-bending novel Strange Beasts by Susan J. Morris. Finally, Nox discusses the importance of books and why book bans are terrible for everyone and
Even Weird Lit Matters Read More »
Curious about the National Book Award finalists? Last week and this week, our team dived into the shortlists for the Young People’s Literature and Fiction titles. Today, Mariquita and Mhairie discuss the five shortlisted books in Fiction. The National Book Award winners will be announced tomorrow! Mentioned in this episode: All Fours by Miranda July
National Book Award Finalists for Fiction Read More »
Trigger warnings: death, pandemic/plague, descriptions of sick/dead people 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! It is officially spooky season, so it’s time to start reading about witches and magic
A Review of The Stone Witch of Florence by Anna Rasche Read More »
We’re in the final weeks until the election, so we thought we’d share a few books (and one documentary!) that brought a glimmer of hope to our hearts. Tune in for Mariquita’s review of A Bit Much, Sally’s review of The Inner Mountain, and Ashley’s discussion of the documentary Sacred Soil alongside the book Admissions.
Stories to Soothe Your Soul Read More »
We all know that books can help us escape the real world and they can also demonstrate how we might show up in the world as our whole selves. This episode celebrates both ends of this spectrum. Sally kicks us off with some of her favorite quick horror novellas, a perfect escape for this time
Escaping or Showing Up: How Books Can Help Both Read More »
Renee and Mariquita didn’t know what they were getting into when they decided to discuss the book One of Our Kind by Nicola Yoon. Tune into this discussion for an overview of Yoon’s first adult novel, a thriller in the vein of The Stepford Wives, but stick around for Renee and Mariquita’s experience being humbled
Why Reader Reviews Matter: A Discussion of One of Our Kind by Nicola Yoon Read More »
Want to get a heads up on the monthly selections before anyone else? Want to be on the VIP list for special offers and deals? Well, get on the list and you’ll be officially in the FBC loop!
![Our monthly selections always look so good together 🍃 All March we have been "Returning to Nature" with our reading.
How are books are selected each month:
1. Our members/subscribers suggest titles when the theme is announced.
2. Members vote on the titles they suggested
3. The Feminist Book Club team works with publishers to bring in titles to send to you!
We always have a fiction and non-fiction pick of the month and host a moderated discussion for that monthly pick in our online community!
And if you have already read the book of the month, you're able to swap for a different book and stay on theme.
Learn more about how you can get in on the conversation by heading to the link in our bio!
[alt text: Books sit cover up on a white background. Titles include: How Beautiful We Were by Imbolo Mbue, A Botanist’s Guide to Parties and Poisons by Kate Khavari, Sharks Don’t Sink by Jasmin Graham, The Sixth Extinction by Elizabeth Kolbert, The Serviceberry by Robin Wall Kimmerer, and the Word for World is Forest by Ursula K. Le Guin.]
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