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History of Feminism

Blue_Adept

(6,393 posts)

8. This.

Reply to malthaussen (Reply #6)

Sat Oct 31, 2015, 08:22 PM

Oct 2015

All of this, really.

Part of the appeal is that even with his views as they are, he mostly presented them well and you could engage in debate about it. It wasn't wholly pie in the sky kind of thing.

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Robert Heinlein once posed a question: [View all] malthaussen Oct 2015 OP

An good 'ol Heinlein ismnotwasm Oct 2015 #1

About all we can do is try to keep our own footprints small. malthaussen Oct 2015 #2

Agree ismnotwasm Oct 2015 #3

Yup, he did break some barriers when it came to female characters. KitSileya Oct 2015 #4

Don't need to stop on my account malthaussen Oct 2015 #6

This. Blue_Adept Oct 2015 #8

In his later works, of course, he let us in on his fantasies about his mother... malthaussen Oct 2015 #5

I loved Heinlein when I was younger Blue_Adept Oct 2015 #7

Which is why I'm planning on re-reading a few books by him ismnotwasm Oct 2015 #9

I never liked "Stranger in a Strange Land" to be honest. KitSileya Nov 2015 #10

Oh yes indeed ismnotwasm Nov 2015 #11

I so want to revisit Julian May Blue_Adept Nov 2015 #12

She's a Good read ismnotwasm Nov 2015 #13