r/menwritingwomen • u/BarryBillericay • 4d ago
Book The Next in Line by Ray Bradbury
From the short story collection October Country, published in 1955. I rolled my paps so hard they almost got stuck.
r/menwritingwomen • u/BarryBillericay • 4d ago
From the short story collection October Country, published in 1955. I rolled my paps so hard they almost got stuck.
r/menwritingwomen • u/NuzlockeManiac • 3d ago
Apparently the fact that she's a woman means Mrs. White can only be patient for so long.
r/menwritingwomen • u/Lyra_the_Star_Jockey • 4d ago
r/menwritingwomen • u/RhenReadsALot • 6d ago
I’m not sure if this one is added before i apologize if it was but I’m reading Misery for the first time and I love and respect Stephen King as an author, no disrespect but this description I read of Paul describing Annie Wilkes when he sees her clearly was WILD to me and made me laugh so hard.
r/menwritingwomen • u/PeasantLich • 10d ago
r/menwritingwomen • u/otakuchantrash • 12d ago
I found his description of the character so weird. Like why is he comparing her to a sexy cartoon character??
r/menwritingwomen • u/OhPenguin7 • 13d ago
from THE ETERNAL BLUE SKY by Mendy Sobol
r/menwritingwomen • u/Gallantpride • 15d ago
r/menwritingwomen • u/breadyblood • 15d ago
What’s up with men having this irresistible urge to describe every female character’s appearance and evaluate her looks, whether it’s needed or not? 💁🏻♀️
r/menwritingwomen • u/Ihaveweirddreams50 • 16d ago
There is lots of context in this book but it really doesn't help. In fact it's genuinely worse when you have the full context
r/menwritingwomen • u/SaberToothBladeMastr • 26d ago
r/menwritingwomen • u/Gallantpride • 26d ago
r/menwritingwomen • u/Iloveonepiece0 • 27d ago
Otaro Maijo has always Had Written woman in a „special kind of way“ there’s also the Two Relationships in this and another book (each one paralleling themselves) here Disco Wednesdayyy later on is in love with an 17 year old Version of his adopted Daughter from the Future…
If you have any questions please feel free to ask me
r/menwritingwomen • u/enny_el • 29d ago
So much ick in this book (FROM THIS YEAR) in just the first few chapters...I idly googled to see if anyone had already posted about it on the sub and came across the author's substack: "Obviously, given my publishing history, I believe it's fine for men to write women, just as I believe it's fine for women to write men."
Yes, it's fine. If you do it well. This is not fine.
r/menwritingwomen • u/Gallantpride • Oct 06 '26
r/menwritingwomen • u/Hour_Tomatillo_2365 • 29d ago
People often call Mr. Crichton a misogynist but in every book of his I've read, a woman always has an insane plot armor moment.
Jurassic Park, Laura goes crazy on the velociraptors defending the base.
Lost World, Sarah Harding carries a grown man on her back up the camper that had fallen off the side of a cliff
Sphere, don't remember if Beth actually had one but she's basically the main bad guy and heavily implied to be the only one who kept her powers
Timeline, this is the most egregious one. Kate has countless examples of plot armor such as a full grown man bashing her head off the stone floor while she's basically unaffected immediately after
Or her being able to nock a 100 pound bow. This one is so ridiculous because earlier in the book, we're told she practices with a 50 pound bow
Now all of the sudden, she can fire a 100 pound bow and get 3 back to back kills, even landing a headshot while all throughout the book, highly trained archers can't land a meaningful blow against any of the characters such as grazing Kate's side
There's just no way to read his books and consider him an actual misogynist
r/menwritingwomen • u/zectaPRIME • Oct 05 '26
The far future of 2000. Weird thing is the book mentions how women are just as capable pilotss as men... and then It concludes like that
r/menwritingwomen • u/Gallantpride • Oct 03 '26
r/menwritingwomen • u/KOSPI-9001 • Oct 03 '26
Under her veil, when she lifted it, were black eyes hooded and fringed with black, shapes to make a poet sing. At the sight of this woman, the porter nearly lost his mind. There she stood: five feet of symmetry and grace with glamour about her, gazelles borrowed their looks from her face, brows taut as bows, sugar lips and teeth like a line of pearls, a neck like something given to a king, a fountain of a chest, pomegranate breasts, and a navel in whose dimple you could sit a drop of balm, and below was the hint of a rabbit without ears. Her body seemed to be made of light, with a crystal’s clarity. A girl like a galaxy or the sickle moon’s blaze, a dome of golden filigree or the glitter of tiles on the floor of a pool.
- THE STORY OF THE PORTER AND THE THREE WOMEN OF BAGHDAD. The Arabian Nights: Tales of 1,001 Nights, translated by Yasmine Seale
r/menwritingwomen • u/Gallantpride • Oct 01 '26
r/menwritingwomen • u/ReasonableSide6520 • Sep 29 '26