rld system that creates billions of losers for every handful of winners. It's time to get angry again." Books such as this, whether you agree with their message or not, will keep track and gauge women's progress.

Women writers have given us bibles, road maps to navigate the passages of time, how to turn roadblocks and detours into new roads - they have told us how to avoid crashing. But, men too, often with great sensitivity and understanding of their subject, write perfectly eloquent treatise ode to women. Thus many poets and authors have played a key role in advancing the society of women. Others, sometimes unintentionally, have aided women's regression. Others st

Much has been written about women and women's issues throughout the ages - by women themselves, and about women by men. Books and poems about women's mastery and mystery, their beauty and perceived lack of it, the ties that bind them to good men, the lies that bind them to bad men. Millions of words have been written about women's tight-knit bonds with other women, their co-dependency on men, the wondrous bliss and fulfillment of being a new mother. Writers throughout the ages have turned ordinary women into legends, pariahs, or superheroes being equally vilified, vindicated, or honored in their society for their perceived weakness, overcoming the odds, or simply because they are beautiful.

Significant works of literature by women like Germaine Greer, who authored a ground-breaking and controversial book called The Female Eunuch in 1970, echo still within the hearts, minds, and sexuality of many women over fifty. This one work was so compelling and controversial that the women of the time were confronted with an 'in your face' force that propelled them beyond any place they otherwise would have more comfortably inhabited. Some of them embraced the message and passed the passion down to their daughters. Anti-feminist critics accused Greer of being a bitter man-hater. Some feminists accused her of catering to men and castigating women for the sexual disabilities of society.

Many women did indeed rise to the challenge of that rallying cry way back then to break free, to empower themselves! It was called 'women's lib' in those days. But, here we are more than half way through the first decade of the 21st century and women have a considerable journey ahead. Still women must persist and strive for that peaceful place where their accomplishments are recognized and ultimately their needs are met - where their souls, spirit, and value as human beings are defined by themselves and no one else.

Today, with the women's liberation movement almost entirely demobilized, women's lives are actually getting harder. Social services are de-funded, wages and working conditions are eroded, and women once again are working round the clock, on the job and at home. Ironically, Greer's most recent book, The Whole Woman, documents this new turn and angrily refutes the claim of some feminists that women have achieved their liberation. She states: "Fake equality is leading women into double jeopardy. The rhetoric of equality is being used in the name of political correctness to mask the hammering that women are taking. When The Female Eunuch was written our daughters were not cutting or starving themselves. On every side speechless women endure endless hardship, grief and pain, in a world system that creates billions of losers for every handful of winners. It's time to get angry again." Books such as this, whether you agree with their message or not, will keep track and gauge women's progress.

Women writers have given us bibles, road maps to navigate the passages of time, how to turn roadblocks and detours into new roads - they have told us how to avoid crashing. But, men too, often with great sensitivity and understanding of their subject, write perfectly eloquent treatise ode to women. Thus many poets and authors have played a key role in advancing the society of women. Others, sometimes unintentionally, have aided women's regression. Others sti

they are beautiful.

Significant works of literature by women like Germaine Greer, who authored a ground-breaking and controversial book called The Female Eunuch in 1970, echo still within the hearts, minds, and sexuality of many women over fifty. This one work was so compelling and controversial that the women of the time were confronted with an 'in your face' force that propelled them beyond any place they otherwise would have more comfortably inhabited. Some of them embraced the message and passed the passion down to their daughters. Anti-feminist critics accused Greer of being a bitter man-hater. Some feminists accused her of catering to men and castigating women for the sexual disabilities of society.

Many women did indeed rise to the challenge of that rallying cry way back then to break free, to empower themselves! It was called 'women's lib' in those days. But, here we are more than half way through the first decade of the 21st century and women have a considerable journey ahead. Still women must persist and strive for that peaceful place where their accomplishments are recognized and ultimately their needs are met - where their souls, spirit, and value as human beings are defined by themselves and no one else.

Today, with the women's liberation movement almost entirely demobilized, women's lives are actually getting harder. Social services are de-funded, wages and working conditions are eroded, and women once again are working round the clock, on the job and at home. Ironically, Greer's most recent book, The Whole Woman, documents this new turn and angrily refutes the claim of some feminists that women have achieved their liberation. She states: "Fake equality is leading women into double jeopardy. The rhetoric of equality is being used in the name of political correctness to mask the hammering that women are taking. When The Female Eunuch was written our daughters were not cutting or starving themselves. On every side speechless women endure endless hardship, grief and pain, in a world system that creates billions of losers for every handful of winners. It's time to get angry again." Books such as this, whether you agree with their message or not, will keep track and gauge women's progress.

Women writers have given us bibles, road maps to navigate the passages of time, how to turn roadblocks and detours into new roads - they have told us how to avoid crashing. But, men too, often with great sensitivity and understanding of their subject, write perfectly eloquent treatise ode to women. Thus many poets and authors have played a key role in advancing the society of women. Others, sometimes unintentionally, have aided women's regression. Others st

for the sexual disabilities of society.

Many women did indeed rise to the challenge of that rallying cry way back then to break free, to empower themselves! It was called 'women's lib' in those days. But, here we are more than half way through the first decade of the 21st century and women have a considerable journey ahead. Still women must persist and strive for that peaceful place where their accomplishments are recognized and ultimately their needs are met - where their souls, spirit, and value as human beings are defined by themselves and no one else.

Today, with the women's liberation movement almost entirely demobilized, women's lives are actually getting harder. Social services are de-funded, wages and working conditions are eroded, and women once again are working round the clock, on the job and at home. Ironically, Greer's most recent book, The Whole Woman, documents this new turn and angrily refutes the claim of some feminists that women have achieved their liberation. She states: "Fake equality is leading women into double jeopardy. The rhetoric of equality is being used in the name of political correctness to mask the hammering that women are taking. When The Female Eunuch was written our daughters were not cutting or starving themselves. On every side speechless women endure endless hardship, grief and pain, in a world system that creates billions of losers for every handful of winners. It's time to get angry again." Books such as this, whether you agree with their message or not, will keep track and gauge women's progress.

Women writers have given us bibles, road maps to navigate the passages of time, how to turn roadblocks and detours into new roads - they have told us how to avoid crashing. But, men too, often with great sensitivity and understanding of their subject, write perfectly eloquent treatise ode to women. Thus many poets and authors have played a key role in advancing the society of women. Others, sometimes unintentionally, have aided women's regression. Others st

harder. Social services are de-funded, wages and working conditions are eroded, and women once again are working round the clock, on the job and at home. Ironically, Greer's most recent book, The Whole Woman, documents this new turn and angrily refutes the claim of some feminists that women have achieved their liberation. She states: "Fake equality is leading women into double jeopardy. The rhetoric of equality is being used in the name of political correctness to mask the hammering that women are taking. When The Female Eunuch was written our daughters were not cutting or starving themselves. On every side speechless women endure endless hardship, grief and pain, in a world system that creates billions of losers for every handful of winners. It's time to get angry again." Books such as this, whether you agree with their message or not, will keep track and gauge women's progress.

Women writers have given us bibles, road maps to navigate the passages of time, how to turn roadblocks and detours into new roads - they have told us how to avoid crashing. But, men too, often with great sensitivity and understanding of their subject, write perfectly eloquent treatise ode to women. Thus many poets and authors have played a key role in advancing the society of women. Others, sometimes unintentionally, have aided women's regression. Others st

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