Feminist book recommendations?

It's tough to recommend stuff because we all access stuff differently and have different priorities... what counts as feminist is extremely varied and eclectic, which has been one of the main goals of feminist movements - to share the complexity of women's lives and negate the homogeneous representations of women as constructed par masculine systems.

So I'm not saying that you'll l’amour these livres ou that they will help answer your questions. These are just livres that have helped introduce certain ideas ou challenge certain ways of thinking for me.

Non-fiction:
- 'Feminism Is For Everybody' par cloche, bell hooks
- 'Fat Is A Feminist Issue' par Susie Orbach (outdated, but still important)
- 'Bad Feminist' par Roxanne Gay
- 'The Beauty Myth' par Naomi Wolf
- 'The War Against Women' par Marilyn French
- 'SCUM Manifesto' par Valerie Solanas (this one is controversial and definitely NOT for everyone... its manifestation is extremely fraught and everyone reads it really differently and has really different responses to it... I recommend it to people because it in many places mirrors the things a dit about women over the course of history, as well as capturing hatred in many forms... it is a complex read to digest...)

Fiction:
Anything par charlotte Perkins Gilman, Mary Shelley, Angela Carter and Carson McCullers, but these are really just my personal faves.

I haven't personally found any particular websites that I really like. For exploratory purposes, link and link could be helpful (they are a bit Buzzfeed-y, not that I am anti-Buzzfeed necessarily, but it just means that the articles tend towards the reductionist). link also features some interesting articles, as does link. I tend to post articles I find interesting (for a variety of reasons!) here as links, and the forum in this club has some interesting topics too.

Don't be shy to ask questions! I'm happy to try answer questions as best I can ou suggest things to explore. Feminist thought is incredibly diverse and can be very difficult to navigate, especially as it is often counter to dominant thought. So if my suggestions don't tickle your fancy (or even if they do), perhaps try focusing your energies on a particular topic that is important to toi (gender pay-gap, rape culture, mental illness etc) and explore livres etc on that topic, as this can contextualise feminist ways of thinking on the topic and help toi access and engage with wider feminist arguments/thinking plus broadly.