Philosophy of Women (Happiness Butterfly Book)

Author: Anxia Paul (Australia) | Translator
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-06-01
Features: Nietzsche said, "Going to a woman? Don't forget to bring your whip!" Shakespeare said, "Women, your name is weakness." Byron said, "Men are strange things, and stranger still are women." Lin Yutang said, "In this world, there are no naturally polite men, nor naturally impolite women." Reasons to Read This Book: Confidence and belief are the "invisible crutches" that support a person's survival and development. Men like to hold these "crutches" in their own hands, while women prefer to hand them over to men. The era of Xi Shi and Diaochan is gone, the era of Lin Meimei is gone, the era of Li Qingzhao is gone, and the era of Ruan Lingyu is gone. Let's hold this "invisible crutch" firmly ourselves. Some people say that not being able to learn a man's cruelty and indifference may be a woman's deadly weakness. Similarly, not being able to learn a man's "self-importance" may also be the root of many of a woman's pains.
Recommended Readers: Scholars or enthusiasts of feminist philosophy, supporters or opponents of feminism, young girls just stepping into the world or experienced women, intelligent or foolish individuals. For young women seeking the meaning of life, this book is their "handbook of life wisdom"; for young women who are always unwilling to give up their "girl dreams," this book is their "lifelong companion" that they can consult anytime, anywhere; for young women who value individuality, this book is a showcase of their wisdom, tranquility, personality, physical beauty, and natural elegance; for young women who prioritize the spiritual, emotional, and practical, this book is a key to unlocking their full potential. This book is written for "young women," but it is not only for the "young women of today" but also for those of the past and the future. In the 1980s, it was the era of "strong women," in the 1990s, it was the era of "bad girls," and now, entering the 21st century, the era of "woman philosophy" is approaching. The theme of this era is no longer "getting worse every day," but "getting smarter every day."