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WULOLIFE

I, a Man-Hating Author: Pauline Armanger Publisher: New Star Publishing House

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Description

Introduction
Why are more and more people saying they hate men? Does being misogynistic mean hating all men?
★It’s not a theory, it’s an attitude
★A feminist manifesto that is easy to read, long-lasting, and full of golden sentences, and a powerful footnote to feminist practice
★It is a serious criticism of male privilege and a straightforward praise of sisterhood
☆A pioneering work that systematically explains "misogynism"
Men-hating is nothing more than the armor that people who have been broken-hearted over and over again naturally develop after coming into contact with feminism, and no longer trust others so easily.
☆Sharp, venomous, sober, and able to enlighten his companions with just a few words
Stop singing the praises of men who just pick up the kids from school. Now, all women should stop putting themselves down and move forward like the "Pusin men"/be nice to yourselves!
☆Dispel doubts and call on women to take care of themselves. Disliking men is a "thought for survival"
Don't give in to others, seek freedom and liberation according to your own wishes
☆The more you suppress, the angrier you become, the more you express yourself. This is a French phenomenal book.
A feminist pamphlet with an initial print run of only 450 copies was immediately sold out after being reported, and was reported by major media outlets and translated into 18 languages.
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★Content Introduction
“Are you a man-hater?” Whenever women speak out about sexism, sexual violence, etc., they will be criticized like this. But is this really what it means to be a man-hater?
"I, Misogynistic" speaks out for misogynistic people, explores the psychological and cultural mechanisms and social background behind it, and then points out that there is a world of difference between the systematic oppression caused by misogyny and the minor self-esteem damage caused by misogyny. Unlike "misogyny", which has long been stigmatized, "misogyny" is not sexism, but a response to sexism, and an anger at male privilege. It aims to call on women to get rid of shame and confinement, pay attention to the solidarity and female friendship brought about by it, "imagine a new way of existence", and pursue freedom and liberation in their own way. This small book of only 104 pages contains infinite energy. Polina talks about misogyny, but not just misogyny. She connects daily life experience with actual data and writes about the situation of women. It is a deafening work that exposes male privilege and calls for changes to the status quo of misogyny.
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★Editor's Recommendation
The time has come to start sorting out the mistakes and re-establishing the rules.
We should not just let it go like this, and we will not let others who come after us get wet in the same rain as we did.
There is no need to be silent or ashamed. In the face of gender-based violence and gender discrimination, silence and politeness are of little help. Women should regain the power of expression.
"I, a Man-Hating Man" is not a difficult academic work, nor is it filled with resentment and hysteria. Instead, it is a feminist declaration that combines passion and rationality, lightness and firmness. Man-hating is only a superficial phenomenon. The "misogynistic" discrimination, gender violence and male gaze behind it are what people really need to pay attention to.
This confession to all women not only earnestly calls for women's strength and women's solidarity, but also sincerely puts forward women's demands to men: at least, listen responsibly. Because in a society where men have a systematic advantage, the victims are not only women, but also men. This is what "misogynism" is rebelling against: boldly saying "no" to inequality, without shame or fear.
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Media Comments
A feminist departure...demonstrating how misogyny can make room for sisterhood. —Monstrograph Press
"I, a Man-Hating Man" touches a nerve in society. In the face of gender discrimination and gender violence, the author proposes a more straightforward way to deal with it. ——The New York Times
A masterpiece of fiery passion and calm restraint. ——The Times
Another shot fired in the fight against sexism. ——The Times
It is very satisfying... It is a firm belief in women and women's power, and a sincere call for freedom and liberation. - The Independent
A detailed explanation of why men, who make up 51.9% of the world's population, are annoying. - The Daily Telegraph
An exciting little book that I read in one go. ——Liberation Daily
The intertwined and united female friendship blooms with the power to delight people. - Elle
The arguments in I, a Man-Hating Man are sharp and not too radical or rude. They touch on hot topics in contemporary feminism, such as patriarchy, mental baggage, the #MeToo movement, and women’s connections, continuing the tradition of feminist writers such as Rebecca Solnit. - The New Observer
The debate it sparked not only focused on gender issues... Bohemian style, outspoken, inherited the ideas of feminists such as Beauvoir and Colette... fiercely condemned male violence, privilege and its oppression of women. - Daily Mail
Discuss gender issues, but not limited to them. ——Popmatters
I, Misogynist, reminds us that feminist pioneers could not have accomplished anything simply by asking politely. —inews

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