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Women's Review of Books 

Since 1983 the Women's Review of Books has provided a forum for serious, informed discussion of new writing by and about women. Women’s Review of Books provides a unique perspective on today’s literary landscape and features essays and in-depth reviews of new books by and about women. Women's Review of Books is published by the Wellesley Centers for Women at Wellesley College, in collaboration with Old City Publishing in Philadelphia, PA.


Contacts:
  • Amy Hoffman, editor
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  • Subscriptions - handled by Old City Publishing
  • Publisher - for questions regarding subscriptions, advertising, and distribution

 July/August 2010

Women's Review of Books

  • Tilted on her Pedestal
    Tillie Olsen: One Woman, Many Riddles
    By Panthea Reid
    Reviewed by Carol Hurd Green
  • The Race and Gender Factory
    What Comes Naturally: Miscegenation Law and the Making of Race in America
    By Peggy Pascoe
    Reviewed by Sandra F. VanBurkleo
  • The Young Woman
    The Novel

    By Nawal El Saadawi
    translated by Omnia Amin and Rick London
    Reviewed by Marilyn Booth
  • The Cosmopolitan Bushwoman
    Her Brilliant Career: The Life of Stella Miles Franklin
    By Jill Roe
    Reviewed by Kerryn Higgs
  • The Marching Days
    The Red Squad
    By E.M. Broner
    Risk
    By Elana Dykewomon
    The Labrys Reunion
    By Terry Wolverton
    The Love Children
    By Marilyn French
    Reviewed by Andrea Freud Loewenstein
  • Both Central and Marginal
    Elizabeth Cady Stanton: An American Life
    By Lori D. Ginzberg
    Reviewed by Allison L. Sneider
  • Cartoon
    By Marguerite Dabaie
  • Poetry
    By Jehanne Dubrow
  • The Poet in Wartime
    Names
    By Marilyn Hacker
    Nettles
    By Venus Khoury-Ghata
    Reviewed by Marilyn Krysl
  • Age-struck and Seeing Strong
    The Book of Seventy
    By Alicia Suskin Ostriker
    A Village Life
    By Louise Glück
    Reviewed by Donna Krolik Hollenberg
  • Putting the Reader to Work
    The Collected Stories of Lydia Davis
    By Lydia Davis
    Reviewed by Jessica Jernigan
  • Mostly Grieving, Occasionally Pleasing
    And The World Changed: Contemporary Stories
    by Pakistani Women
    Edited by Muneeza Shamsie
    Reviewed by Gayatri Devi
  • The Other of Others
    Why This World: A Biography of Clarice Lispector
    By Benjamin Moser
    Reviewed by Marguerite Itamar Harrison
  • The Constraints of Gender
    Secret Son
    By Laila Lalami
    The Pistachio Seller
    By Reem Bassiouney
    translated by Osman Nusairi
    Reviewed by Valerie Miner
  • Who's Wearing the Pants
    When Everything Changed: The Amazing Journey of American
    Women from 1960 to the Present

    By Gail Collins
    Reviewed by Emily Toth
  • Making Sense of an Iranian Past
    The Age of Orphans
    By Laleh Khadivi
    Bone Worship
    By Elizabeth Eslami
    Reviewed by Persis Karim
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The Women's Review of Books receives program support from the Massachusetts Cultural Council.