Good Evening Veeky Forums,
I was wondering, especially if any femanons are available, if anyone could recommend books or literature for better understanding women. Not for "picking up" women or other vain pursuits, but for literally understanding the feminine mind better. I've spent time in the Navy and been around mostly men and now I want to branch out and make legit friendships with females that go beyond right swipes on Tinder. Thanks!
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I would recommend autobiographies or memoirs to start with, which could allow you to connect with a real woman as opposed to a fictional one. Unfortunately I haven't read many myself so I don't know which ones to recommend. What sort of women would you like to get to know?
Remember that no matter how close to home some characters can hit, in the end they are still fictional characters. Not many people are as interesting as the one's we find in books. If you'd like to get to know irl women more, your best bet is to talk to them. If you want to talk to them about books they might have read, any list of famous women authors could point you in the right direction. Thank you for your service and good luck, user!
Margaret Atwood writes engaging, accessible fiction with a focus on women. She might be a good place to start.
>femanons
i miss the days we called em cumdumpsters
when did that change
who can i blame
Thank you, mainly anything that can give me more insight on the plights and experiences of woman and the social pressures put on women in general. As children, men are taught "machoism", playing sports, lifting weights, chivalry, being the man of the house (even though trends dictate change is here) etc,etc. I'm just trying to find out more from the other side. Biologically we aren't too much different, yet psychologically due to social norms and conditioning we tend to be very "estranged" especially in the modern age , where almost 50% of marriage ends in divorce.
I'm going to check some her work right now, thanks user!
This isn't /b/ you fucking retard.
atwood/her characters also kind of hate other women or at least a lot of 'types' of other women, so don't pick up her habits that way
the edible woman is good
Virginia Woolf
Emily Bronte
Hmm... Toni Morrison and Alice Walker maybe. And Joyce Carol Oate's short story "Where are you going, where have you been?"
Women do hate other women though.