Reddit reviews The War Against Boys: How Misguided Feminism Is Harming Our Young Men

Due to feminism's War Against Boys, they have been suffering in school.

This plan sounds like it could help.

This is your bible:
The War Against Boys

Additional Resources:

The State of American Boyhood

The State of American Manhood

I'd suggest that those last too are trying too hard to seem reasonable/feminist-y and intentionally soften the message, but they're good for quick stats and facts. Lots of citations.

>I would say you're completely entitled to that opinion

Nice to know!


>But a lot of the sites you've been linking me to don't just argue that, they argue that all the women in these movements are also sexists who want female superiority over men.

Yes, because that has been my experience in dealing with feminists.

>Not only that, but the sites can't even back up their claims with anything other than hearsay and misleading quotes.

Check out the books:

Spreading Misandry: The Teaching of Contempt for Men in Popular Culture



Legalizing Misandry: From Public Shame to Systemic Discrimination Against Men

They are described as "massive and massively-researched volumes", and "thoroughly documented scholarly work". These two books are must read material.


I see the incredible destructiveness that feminism has brought. It has waged an all out war against
boys,
men
and fathers.


Feminism has poisoned the minds of the majority of American women. Consider the book My Enemy, my love by Judith Levine.
One of the most depressing books I have ever read. From the reviews:

>Here, a contributing editor to New York Woman convincingly argues that some degree of man-hating (misandry) is practically universal among American women today. For evidence of man-hating, Levine draws on 80 in-depth interviews with women of various social classes, ethnic backgrounds, occupations, and sexual orientations. Nearly all women, she finds, perceive men as fitting one or more stereotypes: either that of needy Infant,'' exploitativeBetrayer,'' or testosterone-poisoned ``Beast.'' Levine goes on to describe the genesis of such attitudes in women's first relationships with their fathers, and represents the feminist movement of the 60's and 70's as the first time that women recognized the commonality of these feelings and claimed the right to express them. Her discussion concludes with portraits of individual women and the strategies they have found for dealing with their hatred or ambivalence: total avoidance of men; intimacy marred by strife; rage and disappointment; utter capitulation.