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Men who choose the terrain of reason, as opposed to emotion, place themselves in a position of authority. Only someone in a position of dominance can permit himself to be calm and reasonable in any circumstance, because he is not the one who is suffering.

It’s when men are allowed to get together among themselves that they develop their worst characteristics.

This is a good start for anyone interested in learning about misandry and some common misconceptions about what it is and how it could be useful. Nothing exists in a vacuum and misandry is no exception. Why do we worry so much about sparing men’s feelings? In what other context does it make sense to protect the feelings of the oppressor? This is fairly surface level as it’s an essay rather than a full book (I think there’s more to be said in terms of intersectionality), but I still enjoyed it as a stepping stone.