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Lädt ... She Wants It: Desire, Power, and Toppling the Patriarchyvon Joey Soloway
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Melde dich bei LibraryThing an um herauszufinden, ob du dieses Buch mögen würdest. Keine aktuelle Diskussion zu diesem Buch. Jill Soloway is a married mother of who is considering changing careers when their parent came out as transgender. This revelation inspired their award-winning show, Transparent. However, the revelations have not finished there. Jill finds their self examining their own sexuality and gender identity as they further educate their self and finds their self joining the queer community. Soloway has taken the story of their own transformation, brought to forward by their parent's transformation, and presented it to readers. I found the story interesting, but I did not feel that they laid themselves bare, which is what I have come to expect from memoirs. I was not previously aware of Jill Soloway's career and felt they did a good job of explaining it for readers, but the draw for me was the personal transformation which I felt was presented more as a timeline with a few deeper dives. Zeige 2 von 2 keine Rezensionen | Rezension hinzufügen
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New York Times Editors' Choice In this poignant memoir of personal transformation, Jill Soloway takes us on a patriarchy-toppling emotional and professional journey. When Jill's parent came out as transgender, Jill pushed through the male-dominated landscape of Hollywood to create the groundbreaking and award-winning Amazon TV series Transparent. Exploring identity, love, sexuality, and the blurring of boundaries through the dynamics of a complicated and profoundly resonant American family, Transparent gave birth to a new cultural consciousness. While working on the show and exploding mainstream ideas about gender, Jill began to erase the lines on their own map, finding their voice as a director, show creator, and activist. She Wants It: Desire, Power, and Toppling the Patriarchy moves with urgent rhythms, wild candor, and razor-edged humor to chart Jill's evolution from straight, married mother of two to identifying as queer and nonbinary. This intense and revelatory metamorphosis challenges the status quo and reflects the shifting power dynamics that continue to shape our collective worldview. With unbridled insight that offers a rare front seat to the inner workings of the #metoo movement and its aftermath, Jill captures the zeitgeist of a generation with thoughtful and revolutionary ideas about gender, inclusion, desire, and consent. Keine Bibliotheksbeschreibungen gefunden. |
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Second, there was very little clarity about what was going on when the author moved from a hetero identity to a lesbian identity. We have the author living a cis female life in a hetero marriage, and then the author is at a lesbian bowling event and falling in love with a woman. I mean, why was the author there? Was there already self-recognition of their lesbianism, was this a hetero-married cis woman invading an LGBTQ space for shits and giggles, or was this somehow research for the series that the author was writing? It is not clear. After this section the author explains that since their parent came out as trans, their own problems with being femme and female had started to bubble up, but what does that mean? It's a toss-away, an interesting aside that I think is supposed to explain but fails. This issue of the author's move from identifying as straight to identifying as gay is simultaneously a small thing and a big thing. Small because the rest of the book still made sense and was good to read, but big because this is a beat change, a moment after which all becomes different, and it's not fully clear to the reader how we got here.
A final note: this book talks very little about the author's parent who is trans. To be fair this book is not her story, it's the author's story. ( )