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Showing posts with label womens studies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label womens studies. Show all posts

Friday, September 27, 2024

Review of the book OH NO He DIDN'T- Brilliant Women and the Men Who Took Credit For Their Work BY Wendy Murphy JD. (# Contest- Win a Signed Copy of the Book #iReadBookTours)

Books R US would like to welcome Wendy Murphy to our blog. Wendy is touring the blogosphere with I Read Book Tours with her new book OH NO He DIDN'T. Let me tell you a little bit about the book and my thoughts about this great non-fiction book.

 

Book Details:

Book Title:  Oh No He Didn't! Brilliant Women and the Men Who Took Credit for Their Work by Wendy J. Murphy, JD
Category:  Adult Non-Fiction (18+),  240 pages
GenreBiography/Women's Studies; would also appeal perhaps to high school age
Publisher:  Cynren Press
Release date:  September 202
Content Rating:  PG + MPG (One woman reports Rape)

 

Book Description:

Don’t you hate it when someone takes credit for another person’s idea? It happens a lot, and the people who lose out are often women. This book tells the stories of women whose inventions, discoveries, and creations were credited to men—women like Zelda Fitzgerald, the novelist, painter, and playwright who was more than F. Scott’s wife, and Margaret Knight, who invented the flat-bottomed paper bag but saw the patent go to a man who stole off to the Patent Office with her idea. By telling the stories of the brilliant women artists, inventors, scientists, architects, and mathematicians who were denied their due, Oh No He Didn’t! will help all women tackle obstacles and create a kinship of understanding that will inspire and transcend generations.


My Thoughts:

Throughout history, women's endeavors have often been overlooked, a fact that this book powerfully brings to light. The author's skillful narration unveils the fantastic inventions, discoveries, and creations of women, many of whom lived in the 1800s with limited rights, often considered servants to their husbands. It was all too common for their husbands or coworkers to take credit for the lady's outstanding work, a stark injustice that the book courageously confronts. 

The book's use of visual aids such as photos, illustrations, and newspaper articles not only adds credibility to the information but also evokes a strong emotional response.

 As I delved into the stories, I found myself deeply moved and, at times, even outraged by the professional treatment of these women. Their overshadowed contributions and undervalued work stirred a profound sense of empathy within me, making their stories all the more compelling and leaving readers feeling deeply connected to the narratives. 


Reading this book was truly an eye-opening experience. I was surprised to learn that many of the items we use daily were invented by women. This newfound awareness has significantly enriched my understanding of history and the role of women in shaping our world, making the book an invaluable educational resource that leaves readers feeling more knowledgeable and enlightened.  
The author's extensive research and the additional information provided at the end of each chapter are a testament to the book's credibility, allowing readers to delve deeper into the subject matter.

 

Buy the Book and Connect with the Author

Blog Tour 

 

Click Here For Blog Tour Schedule  

 

Giveaway:

OH NO HE DIDN'T by Wendy J. Murphy Book Tour Giveaway  

 

Thanks For Stopping By.


 

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