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on 25 March 2017
This book opened my eyes to what it actually means to be described as a feminist.....This issue is still very much relevant....... And will continue to be so until both sexes are treated on equal terms ....It shows how far we have in our thinking but also that we still have a long way to go before we can truly say that the world treats men and women as equals .....I have hope especially as the mother of a 5 yr old daughter.....That in her lifetime she will not experience any discrimination because she is a girl! Thank you Adichie for writing such a thought inspiring book!!
on 20 March 2017
Brilliant Essay by Adichie. This should be a must-read for all those who calls themselves feminists, or those who want to learn more about it. It is short and concise and really gets to the heart of the issue. Definitely makes you want to listen to the full TED Talk.
on 3 March 2017
Clear, succinct and short making it super accessible. Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie writes in a friendly but informative voice. So worth a read!
on 31 March 2017
Short and to the point. I enjoyed it. The Nigerian references cracked me up. I enjoyed the stories too .
on 16 March 2017
This book is very interesting as it unravels layers of societies assumptions about feminism, women and men. It gives an insight into what constant gender labelling has done to the way we view ourselves and others. This is a text I'd recommend to colleagues, friends and family members. Everyone should read this book because we should all be feminists.
on 16 March 2017
Great book, everyone should read it. Was a bit apprehensive as I've never really read much on feminism. But a great introduction to the subject.
on 31 May 2017
She doesn't make the word feminist a threat and the simplicity of it makes it sensible for everyone one to want to on board to promote/ensure equality for all sexes.
on 31 March 2017
A must read (and a pleasing little book aesthetically!)
