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Add one more item to your basket - get 15% off 3 books or more, use code BF15 at checkout

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15% off

HarperCollins Publishers Hardback English

Watching Women & Girls

By Danielle Pender

Regular price £12.99 £11.04 Save 15%
Unit price
per
15% off

HarperCollins Publishers Hardback English

Watching Women & Girls

By Danielle Pender

Regular price £12.99 £11.04 Save 15%
Unit price
per
 
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Delivery expected between Monday, 1st December and Tuesday, 2nd December
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  • Chosen as one of the ‘best new book releases’ by COSMOPOLITANA ‘best summer read’ by ELLE MAGAZINEWhen you look at a woman, who do you see?“Every aspect of her body or personality was up for inspection: too big, too small, too available, too hidden, too much, not enough.”A wedding day brings back memories of sisterhood and betrayals; a motorway service station is the site of explosive violence, but also strange bonds; a trip home forces a reminder of a life-changing, lost friendship; a woman confronts her own infidelity; an artist celebrates a life spent in observation.This debut collection movingly explores how women and girls are looked at, look at one another, and look at themselves, and how living as an object can shape their passions, fears, and joys. With a clear eye and dark humour, Danielle Pender considers sex, parenting, grief and class as lenses for the ways in which the world watches women — and how women are always watching back.
Chosen as one of the ‘best new book releases’ by COSMOPOLITANA ‘best summer read’ by ELLE MAGAZINEWhen you look at a woman, who do you see?“Every aspect of her body or personality was up for inspection: too big, too small, too available, too hidden, too much, not enough.”A wedding day brings back memories of sisterhood and betrayals; a motorway service station is the site of explosive violence, but also strange bonds; a trip home forces a reminder of a life-changing, lost friendship; a woman confronts her own infidelity; an artist celebrates a life spent in observation.This debut collection movingly explores how women and girls are looked at, look at one another, and look at themselves, and how living as an object can shape their passions, fears, and joys. With a clear eye and dark humour, Danielle Pender considers sex, parenting, grief and class as lenses for the ways in which the world watches women — and how women are always watching back.