You Don't Have to Like Me: Essays on Growing Up, Speaking Out and Finding Feminism, by Alida Nugent, 218 pages
This collection of "essays" felt a little scattered and unpolished, but it did offer an interesting look at what younger feminists feel are the important issues of today. Several of her essays really rang true; including those addressing consent as a topic unaddressed in sex ed classes, and how difficult it can be for women to form meaningful friendships with other women. Nugent's heart is in the right place, even if she doesn't seem to have experience with all of the topics she discusses and sometimes lapses into contradictory statements.
This blog is the home of the St. Louis Public Library team for the Missouri Book Challenge. The Missouri Book Challenge is a friendly competition between libraries around the state to see which library can read and blog about the most books each year. At the library level, the St. Louis Public Library book challenge blog is a monthly competition among SLPL staff members and branches. For the official Missouri Book Challenge description see: http://mobookchallenge.blogspot.com/p/about-challenge.h
Sunday, January 31, 2016
You Don't Have to Like Me: Essays on Growing Up, Speaking Out and Finding Feminism
Labels:
Essays,
feminism,
molly,
nonfiction,
nugent
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