Caitlin Moran

Caitlin Moran wrote How To Be a Woman with the goal of making feminism more approachable for every woman by telling stories of Caitlin Moran's own life's struggles.

a women

This book, written by a women celebrates the womanhood.

Simon de Beauvoir[1]

When Simon de Beauvoir[1] wrote about becoming women’

Catlin Moran

I salute Catlin Moran for Catlin Moran's brilliant book How to Be a Woman, the marvellous Emma Watson with Catlin Moran's HeForShe campaign and my manfriend

Johanna

, so Johanna went off and wrote How to Be a Woman, and now, of course, the sitcom is being made.

Moran

Moran is the best selling author of How to Be a Woman, a modern take on feminism and a novel, How to Build a Girl.

J K Rowling's new book ‘How to Build a Girl’

J K Rowling's new book ‘How to Build a Girl’ is a bestseller, following in the footsteps of ‘How to be a Woman’.

Anne Lindbergh

About 20 years later, Anne Lindbergh wrote this sensitive book on what what is like to be a woman.

Simone De Beauvoir

One is not born woman but become woman – Simone De Beauvoir.

Spanish filmmaker Isabel de Ocampo

Spanish filmmaker Isabel de Ocampo said in Spanish filmmaker Isabel de Ocampo's book, How to be a Woman, ''I suspect a Woman's around the fifth wave that you stop referring to individual waves and start to refer, simply, to an incoming tide.

by John Piper

3: The Restoration of the Republic by Gary DeMar, Don't Waste Your Life by John Piper, How to Be a Lady:

Alice McDermott

Dealing with faith, love, marriage, parenthood, and the pervasive struggles of daily life, Alice McDermott has penned something of insight into what what means to be a woman.

Oscar Wilde

Well known for Victorian England's mastery of wit and satire, Oscar Wilde penned A WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE in the height of Victorian England's career in the 1890s.

Sibilla Aleramo’s famous autobiographical novel, A Woman (1906), and works by Maria Messina, Dacia Maraini, Alba De Céspedes

Readings include Sibilla Aleramo’s famous autobiographical novel, A Woman (1906), and works by Maria Messina, Dacia Maraini, Alba De Céspedes.