She found power made her saucy.
Brought to you on a wing and a prayer, by Journaling as Sacred Practice: An Act of Extreme Bravery. Available now on Amazon.
six word story no. 173
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Category Archives: feminism
six word story no. 171
She owned DeMille at a glance.
Brought to you with big blue eyes and a Cecile B. DeMille closeup by Journaling as Sacred Practice: An Act of Extreme Bravery. Available now on Amazon.
six word story no. 160
Cake was not what they needed.
Brought to you with revolutionary courage by Journaling as Sacred Practice: An Act of Extreme Bravery. Available now on Amazon.
six word story no. 157
There were disturbing examples of censorship.
Brought to you with courage, justice, and brazen vision by Journaling as Sacred Practice: An Act of Extreme Bravery. Available now on Amazon.
six word story no. 156
She realized that silence was compliance.
Brought to you with courage, justice, and hope by Journaling as Sacred Practice: An Act of Extreme Bravery. Available now on Amazon.
six word story no. 155
She dreamed and then she awoke.
Brought to you with courage, justice, and compassion by Journaling as Sacred Practice: An Act of Extreme Bravery. Available now on Amazon.
six word story no. 126
Her world wobbled then resumed spinning.
Brought to you with stellar precision by Journaling as Sacred Practice: An Act of Extreme Bravery. Available to Crafty Santas now on Amazon.
Six Word Story No 80
Pie was the only sensible option.
Illustration of an idealized American mother taking a perfect cherry pie out of the oven while her daughter looks on in amazement. Screen print, 1950s advertisement. — Image by © PoodlesRock/Corbis
Six Word Story No. 68
The girls all knew self defense.
retro reading
We’ve been neglecting our reviews. Oh, we’ve written them, just haven’t shared, and that is just sad. So, the girls are returning to reviews with a retro read of Margaret Atwood. Here’s the tease:
To read The Edible Woman is to be transported back in time. Fourty-plus years ago “girls” had entered the workforce to stay. They wore binding girdles, deferred to the men in the company, and were expected to resign when they became engaged and left maindenhood behind. Still, they were there, earning their way.
persephone's step-sisters 