As many of our everyday activities our reading behaviour also has an impact on our environment. The way we obtain and consume books can be more or less environmentally friendly. In this post I compiled a few tips and ideas for you to make your reading more sustainable. For the production of paper trees are…
How to beat Internalized Misogyny
You can find the sources for this text on the second page of the post. This is my second text about internalized misogyny. If you missed my last post about what it is and how it works, you can find it here. I’d recommend that you read the first part before this one. Internalized misogyny…
Internalized Misogyny: What it is and how it works
Book Review: Orlando by Virginia Woolf
Before I started “Orlando” by Virginia Woolf I expected it to be a complex and critical novel that is playing with the conventions of time, space, gender and genre. However, I did not expect it to be as satirical and humourous. I buddy read the novel together with Mariana from @booksofmyown. You can find her…
Book Review: Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf
“Mrs. Dalloway” is the first novel I read by Virginia Woolf and I really enjoyed it. I already started reading the book two years ago but never came around to finish it because life was too busy. So I’m glad that I gave it another chance. Troughout the course of a day we follow the…
Book Review: It’s Not OK to Feel Blue (and other lies) by Scarlett Curtis
Usually I like to wait until after my bookclub discussions to post a review on one of my bookclub reads but we postponed our meeting til June and I don’t want to wait that long. So I decided to post my review of “It’s Not OK to Feel Blue (and other lies). Inspirational people open…
Three Things I Learned as a Bookstagrammer
Today is my first boostaversary – My one year book blogging anniversary! Exactly one year ago I published my first review on Instagram and entered the wonderful yet sometimes confusing world of Bookstagram. Even though I am the oppostite of a social media person and never used Instagram privately, writing reviews, taking photos and creating…
Book Review: The Soul of a Woman by Isabel Allende
“Was wir Frauen wollen” (The Soul of a woman/Mujeres del alma mía) by Isabel Allende was such a comfort read. It was exactly what I needed after reading some heavier books in March. In this memoir Allende mixes feminist nonfiction with her own autobiography. The result is a beautiful book about life, aging and what…
Book Review: I Love Dick by Chris Kraus
It’s difficult for me to write a review for “I love Dick” by Chris Kraus because it’s not a novel that I particularly loved or enjoyed but still it’s one that I admire and appreciate as a work of art. Although the book was not entirely my cup of tea, I’m grateful that I read…
Book Review: Trans. Frau. Sein. by Felicia Ewert
“Trans. Frau. Sein. Aspekte geschlechtlicher Marginalisierung” (Being. Trans. Woman. Aspects of gendered marginalisation) by Felicia Ewert is the first book in ages for which I used post its because there were so many well written and intelligent parts that I want to revisit in the future. This nonfiction book is a mixture between societal analysis…