How BookWoman Plays Matchmaker for Texas’s Avid Readers
At nearly fifty years old, the feminist bookstore remains a safe haven for those seeking a place to process the world.
At nearly fifty years old, the feminist bookstore remains a safe haven for those seeking a place to process the world.
Watercolorist Sara Drescher starts her creative process at thrift shops and animates her still lifes with feminist themes.
Niki de Saint Phalle fired rifles at her canvases, creating dazzling explosions of color.
A searingly feminist 1925 memoir of life in small-town Texas rises from the dustbin of patriarchy.
Louise Raggio fought to pass a landmark law that gave equal rights to Texas women.
In her second novel, Gentry mines women’s commonplace experiences with abusive men to create a page-turning thriller.
The letter-sweater-wearing, pom-pom-shaking, pep-rally-leading girl next door has been a beloved Texas icon for generations. So why do so many people today— lawmakers and lawyers, preachers and feminists—think cheerleading is the root, root, root of all evil?
Kids in T-shirts bearing political slogans, ideological confrontations in the supermarket, skirmishes at the PTA. Welcome to the battle between moms who work and moms who don’t.
A new recruit to the ranks of Mary Kay beauty consultants struggles valiantly to do his part in reaching the woman of the eighties and keeping the company in the pink.
Sandi Barton works from 8:30 to 5 as a secretary in a downtown Dallas office. She knows a lot of women look down on her job, but it suits her just fine.
At the National Women’s Conference, the feminists changed their sandals for pumps and embraced mainstream America.
In which our author hints that Texas men are in for a rude awakening.
A different sort of women’s movement has this basic belief: give in and ye shall receive.