Did some retail therapy the day after the election. 😅 #BookHaul
![[tagged book]](https://image.librarything.com/pics/litsy_webpics/icon_taggedBook@3x.png){kind=icon}
Prequel: An American Fight Against Fascism
so-soThis book fell a little flat for me. This book is about David, a psychic prodigy who finds out that he is cursed. In desperation, he goes to his ex-boyfriend Rhys and his ex-wife .
#WickedWords #power
@AsYouWish
pickThis book is powerful. Robert Green is my best writer. He's mysterious. I loved his books, especially this one. He has an amazing and interesting life.
I used it at work. I climbed the ladder from being a newbie to an expert.
If you're struggling to transform yourself. You can use it.
Happy reading.
48 laws of power.
If power were never anything but repressive, if it never did anything but to say no, do you really think one would be brought to obey it? What makes power hold good, what makes it accepted, is simply the fact that it doesn‘t only weigh on us as a force that says no; it also traverses and produces things, it induces pleasure, forms knowledge, produces discourses.
“…we are not being straight with ourselves about what we want women in politics for.”
“…I do not want to complain about childcare and the rest getting a fair airing [in legislation]. But I am not sure such things should be perceived as ‘women‘s issues‘”
pickSoft pick. I chose this particular book because I wanted to hear Boudica's story from the mouth of a woman who could be critical of sexist sources who used Boudica's story to further their own agendas. In a way, she reveals those agendas and some of their biases. But, for the most part, she simply retells their stories without too much criticism (where it was due). 1/3
