Books matching: feminism in the workplace
8 result(s)
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- #1
Save:A genuinely charming, nerdy rom-com about chasing dreams, finding your people, and leveling up - both in work and love. Perfect for fans of geek culture and sweet, character-driven romances.
'Level Up' by Cathy Yardley is a heartwarming story set in the world of gaming and romance. The book follows Tessa, an audio coder aspiring to become a game coder, and her roommate Adam, a fellow game coder. As they navigate their professional lives in a gaming company, their relationship evolves from roommates to something more. The plot is filled with geek references, authentic dialogues, and a believable romance that keeps readers engaged. The writing style is described as cute, sweet, and easy to read, with a touch of humor and relatable characters.
"The complete Arrow on DVD," Ani said, a smile brightening her face. "A shirtless Stephen Amell is just what I need to take my mind off of infectious diseases and keep me warm here in snowy Helsinki....2016•151 pages - #2
Save:A smart, nerdy romance full of heart and realism - especially great for anyone who wants more geeks and genuine consent in their love stories.
'Even Odds' by Elia Winters is a geeky and steamy romance novel that follows the story of Isabel and Caleb, who meet at a gaming convention. Isabel is a woman working in a male-dominated industry, while Caleb is dealing with his fear of failure and toxic masculinity. The book explores their budding relationship, empowerment, and struggles with balancing personal and professional lives. The writing style is witty, funny, and realistic, incorporating elements of consent and feminism seamlessly into the storyline.
Isabel Suarez leaned back in her chair and pushed her yellow-tinted gaming glasses up into her black curly hair, rubbing tired eyes. If she had to stare at this level any longer, she was going to seri...July 2016•304 pages - #3
Save:A spicy, fast-paced office menage with lots of heat and a dash of suspense - definitely worth it if you like bold, unconventional romance.
'Severance Package' by Evelyn Page is a contemporary menage office romance with a mix of mystery and suspense. The story follows Claire, a strong and determined protagonist who, after facing challenges at work, embarks on a revenge mission by getting involved with multiple male colleagues. The plot includes steamy scenes, workplace dynamics, and unexpected twists, making it a quick, fun, and well-written read. The writing style combines elements of romance, erotica, and suspense, creating an engaging narrative that keeps readers hooked from start to finish.
November 2022•344 pages - #4
Save:A clear, concise, and engaging look at the history of U.S. feminism - fantastic as an entry point, but advanced readers may crave more depth.
'A History of U.S. Feminisms' by Rory Dicker provides a comprehensive overview of the feminist movements in the United States, tracing the evolution from the 1st wave to the 3rd wave. Readers found the coverage of the 3rd Wave to be particularly informative, offering insights into the continuous evolution of feminism. The writing style is described as interesting, informative, and entertaining, making it an engaging read that feels more like a novel than a textbook.
LAST WEEK, THREE SEPARATE INCIDENTS OCCURRING within the space of about two hours reminded me in powerful ways what feminism has accomplished in American culture and why it is as urgently needed now a...May 2008•208 pages - #5
Save:Sexy, subversive, and super queer - 'Rut Bar' flips Omegaverse norms on their head and pours on the spice. A wild ride for open-minded romance fans!
'Rut Bar' by Alexis B. Osborne in the 'Heatverse' series is an Omegaverse book that subverts traditional dynamics, featuring a female omega who is a domme and a sub alpha male. The plot revolves around Veronica, the owner of Rut Bar, a strip club catering to omegas, where she runs an underground railroad for abused omegas. The book explores themes of consent, feminism, and BDSM, with unique pack dynamics and diverse characters. The writing style is described as feminist, sex-positive, and containing a mix of romance and kink.
- #6
Save:Charming, witty, and quietly profound - a nostalgic Australian gem that celebrates the magic of ordinary lives. Best for lovers of character-driven fiction and gentle humor.
"The Women in Black" by Madeleine St. John is a novel set in the Ladies' Frocks Department at Goode's Department Store in Sydney, Australia, during the 1950s. The story follows a group of women working in the department store, portraying their daily lives, hopes, and fears with spare and sparkling prose. The interactions between the women, their desires, and the impact of a new coworker named Lisa, who changes the lives of her colleagues, are central to the plot. The book captures the era of post-war Australia, the impact of migrants on the culture, and the changing roles of women in society.
The writing style of the book is described as witty, warm, and charming, with subtle humor and engaging characters. The narrative provides a glimpse into the lives of the women working at the department store, their aspirations, relationships, and the societal norms of the time. The story unfolds over a period of six weeks during the Christmas shopping season, painting a vivid picture of 1950s Sydney and the dynamics among the women in the workplace.
Nineteen-sixty was my first year as an indifferent student at Sydney University. In pursuit of the prettiest girls I joined the Sydney University Players where I was an even more indifferent actor, ea...1993•228 pages A landmark feminist read - eye-opening, infuriating, and still relevant. Not always an easy (or short!) read, but absolutely worth it for anyone who cares about gender equality.
'Backlash: The Undeclared War Against American Women' by Susan Faludi details the historical backlash against feminism and women's progress towards equality. Faludi uses numerous examples to show how different aspects of society, including the media, government, fashion, and religion, have worked against women. is described as informative, well-researched, and thought-provoking, shedding light on the challenges faced by women in the late twentieth century America.
TO BE A WOMAN in America at the close of the 20th century—what good fortune. That’s what we keep hearing, anyway. The barricades have fallen, politicians assure us. Women have “made it,” Madison Avenu...January 1981•605 pages- #8
Save:Packs the classic Spenser humor and action into an LA noir romp, but the absence of key supporting characters and some plot choices might leave devoted fans wanting a bit more.
In 'A Savage Place' by Robert B. Parker, Spenser is hired as a bodyguard for Candy Sloan, a news reporter investigating corruption in the movie industry. The plot unfolds in Los Angeles, with a mix of social commentary, complex character dynamics, and a suspenseful narrative that culminates in a dramatic climax. The writing style showcases Parker's ability to blend humor, action, and insightful observations about gender roles and ethical dilemmas.
