@ForestCityOwls Great broadcast tonight! Graphics, content, commentary, video - one of the best I’ve seen in the @CPLBaseball this season! I’ll always be partial to my @mhcmarlins but yours is a great second.
@kristin_sancken So many take-home arguments and food for further consideration! Now that I’m finished, I want to start over and glean the details I missed on the first go-round. Glad you’re enjoying it, too.
@sharonhambrick1 @bethallisonbarr Understood! The topic of patriarchy is complicated, triggering, and quite frankly, exhausting! One worth discussing but not at the expense of one’s mental well-being. If the time is ever right for you to dig in, the book will be there waiting.
Finished this book & am so full of ideas, inspiration, & inner fire that I resurrected my old Twitter profile just so I could fangirl on @bethallisonbarr. Thank you for this slice of history! I’ll be thinking about this book (and its tremendous end notes) for a long time.
@AngAlex2432 @bethallisonbarr Agreed! Was there one woman who stood out to you the most? Catherine of Siena is always one of my go-tos, but Margery Kemble was new to me, and I plan to read more about her.
@renaeerickson7 @bethallisonbarr For sure! While academic in argument and structure, it is still accessible to the lay person. So much food for thought!
@bast_ina @bethallisonbarr I understand this completely! As soon as I finished, I started thinking about who I could ask to read it so we could discuss. I think it connects so many seemingly disparate dots and supports many of my (unsubstantiated) thoughts with historical facts.