This book looks very 'real.' Just from reviewing it a bit, this book isn't from an ideologue who dislikes feminism because it's a rival ideology, but someone with a more cohesive worldview that is capable of interpreting movements and discerning spirits. I hope to be able to look at it this book more in the future.
Here's something interesting and barely relevant. If you are ever in an old American house which has cabinets from the 1940's to mid-1950's, you are likely to see on the interior of those cabinets a strange colour of green - a green that is kind of like a sour green apple colour, but more pale. This was the common colour of kitchens around the time, but in most times it's painted over and is only visible inside cabinets. This green colour existed to stop feminism, by visually sedating women and make them desire more to be in the kitchen. This is a bizarre fact of history. It points to a surprising level of superstition - I mean, really, it's supposed to be some kind of magic paint that subdues women. It points to the stereotype of that era, of men greatly underestimating the capacity of women and devaluing their person - as well as showing that the men had a deep fearfulness of women and the spirit of the times. Really something to ponder, because this paint colour shows the means and attitude in one stage of the the Western sexual dialectic.