Finance is provided by PayPal Credit (a trading name of PayPal UK Ltd, Whittaker House, Whittaker Avenue, Richmond-Upon-Thames, Surrey, United Kingdom, TW9 1EH). So, whichever pronouns you identify with, you should read this book, to laugh about what you experienced or to understand that some of your behaviors are frustrating and make other human beings feel unsafe. Some we receive from the authors, some we receive from the publisher, and some we receive through a third party service like Net Galley.

It’s such a universal experience that you have when people come into your space repeating your own words to you as they thought of it. She enjoys historical romance/fiction best, likes contemporaries, action- adventure and mysteries, will read suspense if there's no TSTL characters and is currently reading more fantasy and SciFi. Men to Avoid in Art and Life' pairs classical fine art with modern captions that epitomize the spirit of mansplaining.First Name * Please enter a First Name Please enter a valid First Name, the maximum length is 50 characters. Based on Ms Tersigni’s popular Twitter thread, this tome collects details of classic art (with a very helpful index in the back! With vague blanket statements like "Twitter is a daily reminder that I'm a woman" and an unnecessary, unfunny tampon joke, I just don't know what the point of her commentary was. I had some teenagers reaching out and saying that they thought they were crazy when something was bothering them, and that’s huge to me.

It’s because they don’t care what’s going on with the women in the paintings or because that’s just their experience with women, and I wonder why. I have been online for a decade and I always have been very active so I have a lot of experience, but in the beginning, it’s definitely more crushing. I hate that phrase so much: that is a huge red flag, so if someone says that to you just get out of there. And with so many more examples of the original gimmick -- classic art featuring images of men saying classic nonsense to women who seem to barely be able to contain their irritation, but of course must -- the ratio of perfectly paired images and captions ends up reduced, until one feels like too many of the ones included should have been consigned to the also-ran pile. So maybe I'll try again to post the very clever Toulouse-Lautrec caption and the other two or three.

Makes a perfect gift for women and feminists with a wry sense of humor, millennials, anyone who loves memes and Internet humor, as well as history and art buffs. Edgar Degas, Henri Degas and His Niece Lucie Degas, 1875-76, The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL, USA. I don’t take it personally because it’s clearly from someone who has not given it a single moment of reflection.