A classic, timeless text, republished with a bold and modern design by the award-winning Evi O Studio.

Wollstonecraft produced her declaration of female independence in 1792 - a scathing attack on the understanding of women as docile, domestic figures, and laying out the tenets for a new vision.

A seminal book in a feminist conversation that still continues today.

Now regarded as one of the founding feminist philosophers, Mary Wollstonecraft's writings have inspired conversation and action since their first publication. Wollstonecraft produced this declaration of female independence in 1792. Passionate, eloquent and forthright, it launched a scathing attack on the current understanding of women and laid out the tenets for a new vision: equal education, an end to prejudice and a chance for women to become defined by their profession, not their partner. Whereas Mary Wollstonecraft's work was received at the time with a mixture of admiration and outrage, she is now rightly viewed as a powerful matriarch of modern feminism.

Part of a boldly designed series of classics, with wider margins for notes, this book is perfect for design-lovers and students alike. With bold, eye-catching graphic covers by Evi O Studio, this collection aims to introduce a selection of the most celebrated works of the last thousand years to a new audience. Featuring tales of adventure, fiction from the 19th and 20th centuries, feminist writings, and reflections on art, politics, philosophy and the origins of man, this is a small, wide-reaching and essential collection.

'My own sex, I hope, will excuse me, if I treat them like rational creatures.'

Autorentext

Mary Wollstonecraft, illustrated by Evi O Studio

Klappentext

Wollstonecraft produced her declaration of female independence in 1792 - a scathing attack on the understanding of women as docile, domestic figures, and laying out the tenets for a new vision.

Zusammenfassung
Wollstonecraft produced her declaration of female independence in 1792 a scathing attack on the understanding of women as docile, domestic figures, and laying out the tenets for a new vision.