Reviews

Feministen dragen geen roze, by Scarlett Curtis

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j_e_nnnn's review against another edition

informative reflective fast-paced

3.5

Lacks wide range of perspectives, despite the multitude of authors. Felt like only half the story at times in that important perspectives of trans and non binary communities, and men, were omitted.
However it felt quite empowering, as a woman, to read. There was lots to relate to.

charlo_bert's review against another edition

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challenging emotional hopeful informative inspiring reflective fast-paced

4.5

bookedupgirl's review against another edition

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4.0

Overall: An inspirational and powerful book surrounding gender equality. The book is divided into sections: Epiphany, Anger, Joy, Poetry Break, Action, Education, Further Reading. Each section features personal and unique essays from a range of women, with different views and backgrounds. The essays explore what feminism means to each of the women and highlights that feminism doesn’t mean one thing but many and we all have our own definition. One of my favourites, The Weaker Sex by Kiera Knightley.
What I would like to see, is a book similar to this but with both female and male perspectives - this would be a true #BalanceforBetter read!

holliesatchell's review against another edition

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challenging emotional funny hopeful informative inspiring reflective fast-paced

5.0

wendytheowl's review against another edition

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5.0

FR
Que puis-je dire ? Je suis une féministe, et j'aime ce livre, c'est tout !

ENG
What can I say ? I'm a feminist, and I love this book, that's it !

readbyv's review against another edition

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4.0

Overall very informative. Some of the authors were better suited than others. The poetry was beautiful. I'd love to to have a trans voice reflected in the book. Or other own voices speak on their experiences with feminism as a social construct