I'll post a big ass thing about it as soon as I'm done. Before I finished, I wanted to know if anyone I know has read it, cuz holy fuck I want to discuss it...
Short and entirely unjust version: Everyday Life of Women 1940s-1970s - kind of a What do you say after you say Hello? for the women's movement. OK, we have suffrage, some people are letting us work, what now, what next?
I think I still have my copy at home. I'll dig it out and re-read it if you want to talk about it. Its actually something I've been thinking on a lot lately.
Actually. You are probably just the person I could use to talk to these days. I've had Big Thoughts that need company. ;)
I read that many many years ago. I was probably 19? I'd like to read it again, as my memory of it is probably terribly skewed, but very fond. It appeared in my life at a time when I was thinking a lot about the transition from being a girl to being a woman. I had wonderful role models in that realm, and wanted to do so gracefully. The book was important to me at that time, but I can barely remember how, exactly.
It sounds very, very vaguely familiar, like I heard it mentioned once in a conversation or something. But no, never read it. It sounds interesting, though.
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Short and entirely unjust version: Everyday Life of Women 1940s-1970s - kind of a What do you say after you say Hello? for the women's movement. OK, we have suffrage, some people are letting us work, what now, what next?
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Actually. You are probably just the person I could use to talk to these days. I've had Big Thoughts that need company. ;)
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It appeared in my life at a time when I was thinking a lot about the transition from being a girl to being a woman. I had wonderful role models in that realm, and wanted to do so gracefully. The book was important to me at that time, but I can barely remember how, exactly.
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What is it with you and not recognizing me lately?
You're 0 for 2!
*cracks up*
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