"Bad Feminist" writer Roxanne Gay's new novel collection. As the title symbolizes, "difficult women" are the diverse characters, manifestations, and "real" stories of our women now living in this world. After publishing in the United States in March 2017, "Hard to Fight Girls" is a work that has been loved by the critics and the public with enthusiastic gratification. In this book, I have filled out a variety of lives, such as hard-to-find life, enthusiastic love, bizarre and confused human relationships, and a unique story depicting reality with symbols and metaphors. He has been a professor of literature and has received a highly acclaimed feature length novel, "An Untamed State," a short story book titled "Ayiti Ayiti," and Roxanne Gay 's autobiographical essay "Hunger Hunger" A novelist who can experience the essence of 'novelist'.

"Difficult Women" gives Roxanne Gay's powerful storytelling ability, special experience, and a powerful voice that keeps the eye open. Roxanne Gayman's gaze toward an open society that embraces diversity, breaking away from the stereotypes, has been intrigued by the intersection of material, theme, and genre attempts. As the [Guardian] noted, the stories show that "no matter what situation women are in, they work with subjective power, strong resilience, and identity." A sentence of Roxanne Gay's dedication to the first chapter of the book, "For the hardest women to be praised as they are," is a precise description that encompasses women of this age and the age to live in, and this intriguing and intense It is the most powerful clue to penetrate novels.

Award-winning author and powerhouse talent Roxane Gay burst onto the scene with an Untamed Statewhich earned rave reviews and was selected as one of the best books of the year by the Washington Post, NPR, the Boston Globe, and Kirkusand a New York Times bestselling essay collection Bad Feminist (Harper Perennial). Gay returns withStrange Gods, a collection of stories of rare force and beauty, hardscrabble lives, passionate loves, and quirky and vexed human connection.

The women in these stories live in a privilege of poverty, and marriages are both loving and haunted by crimes or emotional blackmail. A pair of sisters, grown now, have been inseparable ever since they were abducted together as children, and must negotiate the marriage of one of them. A woman married to a twin pretended not to realize when her husband and his brother impersonate each other. A stripper putting herself through college fends off the advances of an overzealous customer. A black engineer moves to Upper Michigan for a job and faces the malignant curiosity of her colleagues. From a girls' fight club to a wealthy subdivision in Florida where neighbors conform, compete, and spy on each other, Gay delivers a wry, beautiful,

Roxanne Gay

Roxane GayHe was born in 1974 in Nebraska, an American American.He grew up with a good education in a relatively affluent environment.But being a black woman in an immigrant family is also a source of "discrimination" that she must fight.He acknowledges that feminism has given him a lot of answers and is talking about how to live as a feminist today without rejecting "fearful and uncomfortable" feminism.As a child, I moved a lot and moved closer to a book, not a friend, and started writing essays from my teenage years.His writing is free between personal experience and academic and demanding criticism.It is read like an interesting novel, but it gives us the knowledge and reflection that is theoretical.His special talent, Humor, is another pleasure and fortune to read this book.Roxanne Gay has been involved in influential writing activities such as Purdue University professor, novelist, essayist, cultural critic, author of The New York Times, columnist of Guardian, founder of Tiny Hardcore publishing house. He was born in 1974 in Nebraska, an American American. He grew up with a good education in a relatively affluent environment. But being a black woman in an immigrant family is also a source of "discrimination" that she must fight. He acknowledges that feminism has given him a lot of answers and is talking about how to live as a feminist today without rejecting "fearful and uncomfortable" feminism. As a child, I moved a lot and moved closer to a book, not a friend, and started writing essays from my teenage years. His writing is free between personal experience and academic and demanding criticism. It is read like an interesting novel, but it gives us the knowledge and reflection that is theoretical. His special talent, Humor, is another pleasure and fortune to read this book.

"Bad Feminist" has received almost unprecedented acclaim and reviews, posting first in the feminist field, book of the year in the Amazon, and New York Times bestseller, and prominent feminist scholars and activists in the journal " "Bad Feminist" book review titled it. In an enthusiastic response to unprecedented media coverage, Time magazine declared, "2014 is the year of Roxanne Gay," and while dealing with complex topics like blacks, women, and minority identities and privileges, I praised it for easy understanding and touching something I did not think about. Kira Cochrane, a critic of the British Guardian magazine, says that he is the voice of a friend he wants to call first when he needs advice, and that his writing is calm, discreet, humorous, mature and experienced but not easy to compromise. He has published the short story "Ayutty Ayiti", a long-time novel.