I’m not sure what I expected with Minor Feelings: An Asian American Reckoning. Maybe something that was going to be a general reflection on what it means to be Asian in America. Something cool to read for AAPI Heritage Month. What I got was so much more than that. Cathy Park Hong created art so […]
Book Review: Minor Feelings: An Asian American Reckoning Read More »
In today’s world, life can get busy. From Vancouver, CA to Miami, FL, oranywhere in between, people have commitments to family, work, cooking,cleaning, and social events. These everyday tasks can make it can seemnearly impossible to find time for yourself. Luckily, making and sticking tosmall lifestyle changes and developing new habits, all at home, can help relaxyour mind. It’s
Recently featured in Redfin… Read More »
Much is said about the lack of representation of Black stories in film & television, particularly in the ’90s. Television shows like “Sister, Sister”, “Moesha”, “Family Matters”, “Martin”, and “Living Single” showed the plethora of comedies and dramas with the bond of family and characters who embodied independence. Telling these stories through the lens of
An Ode to Yvette Henderson Read More »
I still remember the first time my daughter learned about pubes. She was a toddler and she was in the bathroom with me, watching me pee like it was a spectator sport. Which, at the time, I suppose it was. For her, anyway. I was peeing and she was watching, and then she noticed my
The No-B.S. Book About Bodies I’ll Be Sharing with My Daughter Read More »
I left my heart in san francisco. While there are a lot of cities that are involved in the history of LGBTQ+ folks, there is one city that stood out during the sexual liberation of queer people. Imagine a red bridge, cable cars, and loooots of hills – you guessed it: San Francisco! When
Sexuality in San Francisco Read More »
Land of Big Numbers is a collection of short stories written by Te-Ping Chen who is a journalist with the Wall Street Journal. Drawing on her experience of living in China, Chen creates a portrait of how everyday life in China looks like as well as its diaspora. The stories also show the social, political,
Land of Big Numbers Author Interview with Te-Ping Chen Read More »
Ready for a fun new rom-com? Niba offers up So We Meet Again by Suzanne Park and shares an interview with the author herself. We hope you’re hungry. Follow and support our host! Niba: Instagram // Twitter // YouTube // Website Follow and support our guest! Suzanne: Instagram // Twitter // Website Also mentioned: Podcast
New Book Alert! So We Meet Again: An Interview with Suzanne Park Read More »
As back-to-school season inches closer and closer (or in some states is already here *insert sob here*), teachers this year are preparing a little differently, particularly in states like Texas where a bill (HB 3979) denouncing critical race theory was recently signed into law. For a party that is hell-bent on limited government and self-autonomy,
Why We Need Critical Race Theory in Schools Read More »
It’s almost August 1st. All the rainbow flags have been removed from companies’ logos; the national retail stores have discontinued their Pride merchandise; the local coffee shop has removed its “5% of all sales support LGBTQ+ communities!” promotion. Although many organizations supported queer communities during the month of June, we need to hold people accountable
How to Support Queer Communities After Pride Month Read More »
With Phalin and Emma Phalin gives a little history on National Support Black Businesses Month and offers actionable ways to drive diversity, inclusion, and equity to Black Owned Businesses during the month of August. Then Emma dives deeply into the book Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty and talks about the
National Support Black Business Month + A Feminist Approach to the Opioid Epidemic Read More »
I am finally recuperated from a whirlwind weekend. As readers of this blog already know, last weekend was our #FBCReadathon and I thought it would be brilliant to host a grand opening event at the same time. It was… a lot. But so worthwhile. The Readathon Last year’s readathon was an epic weekend where I
A Whirlwind Weekend Read More »
The weekend of July 17 and 18, Feminist Book Club had the incredible opportunity to celebrate the queer community at Twin Cities Pride. This year marks the first time that Feminist Book Club has had a booth at the festival and over 170,000 people were estimated to be in attendance at Loring Park in Minneapolis.
Feminist Book Club at Twin Cities Pride Read More »
Want to get a heads up on the book of the month before anyone else? Want to be on the VIP list for special offers and deals? Well, get on the list and you’ll be officially in the FBC loop!
![A couple of books that have come across our desk that we wanted to share with you 💫
📖When You Care: The Unexpected Magic of Caring for Others by Elissa Strauss (@gallerybooks)
"Journalist Elissa Strauss explores the powerful role caring for others plays in our individual and communal lives, weaving together research about care and stories from parents and caregivers with a feminist bent."
📖Unrooted: Botany, Motherhood, and The Fight to Save an Old Science by Erin Zimmerman (@melvillehouse)
"An exploration of science, motherhood, and academia, and a stirring account of a woman at a personal and professional crossroads"
What books are you picking up this week?
[alt text: two books sit on a pink knit blanket]
#bookmail #bookstack #bookstagram #booksubscription #bookcommunity #bookish #bookclub #feminist #feministbookclub](https://www.feministbookclub.com/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed/img/placeholder.png)