Bøger af Caitlin Moran

Listen to the brand new dramatisation of How To Be a Woman, narrated by Caitlin herself, as part of BBC Radio 4's Riot Girls season Selected by Emma Watson for her feminist book club Our Shared Shelf It's a good time to be a woman: we have the vote and the Pill, and we haven't been burnt as witches since 1727. However, a few nagging questions do remain... Why are we supposed to get Brazilians? Should we use Botox? Do men secretly hate us? And why does everyone ask you when you're going to have a baby? Part memoir, part rant, Caitlin answers the questions that every modern woman is asking.

”En pragtfuld, nødvendig bog.” – New York TimesDet er rart at være kvinde i det nye årtusind: Vi har både stemmeret og p-piller, og der er ingen, der har brændt os på bålet som hekse siden 1727. Men et par spørgsmål trænger sig dog stadig på … Hvad er ideen med botox, brazilians og silikonebryster? Hvorfor spørger alle, hvornår man har tænkt sig at få børn? Og hvordan kan det være, at mange trusser er så bittesmå?I denne vidunderligt rablende debatmemoir følger vi Caitilin Moran fra hendes katastrofale trettenårs fødselsdag forbi teenageårene og ind i voksenlivet. Hun tackler alt fra kærlighed, overvægt og arbejdsliv til aborter, tøjkriser, onani og moderskab i dette feministiske livtag med det moderne kvindeliv.  ”bogen der vil definere feminisme for denne generation af kvinder.” - Politiken 

A frank, funny and galvanising exploration of masculinity, and a manifesto for male allyship, from million-copy bestseller and feminist powerhouse Caitlin Moran.

What About Men? is a captivating book penned by the acclaimed author, Caitlin Moran. Published by Ebury Publishing in the summer of 2023, this book has quickly gained recognition in its genre. Moran masterfully explores the complexities of modern manhood, challenging the societal norms and expectations that often restrict men. This book, with its insightful and thought-provoking narrative, is a must-read for anyone seeking to understand the intricate dynamics of masculinity in today's world. Published by Ebury Publishing, this book is a testament to Moran's astute observations and her ability to weave them into an engaging narrative. Don't miss out on this enlightening read.

An Instant #1 Sunday Times bestsellerWith her signature candor and wit, New York Times bestselling author Caitlin Moran attempts to answer society's weirdly unasked question: What About Men?Like anyone who discusses the problems of girls and women in public, Caitlin Moran has often been confronted with the question: "But what about men?" And at first, tbh, she dgaf. Boys, and men, are fine, right? Feminism doesn't need to worry about them. However, around the time she heard an angry young man saying he was "boycotting" International Women' Day because "It's easier to be a woman than a man these days," she started to wonder: are unhappy boys, and men, also making unhappy women? The statistics on male misery are grim: boys are falling behind in school, are at greater risk of depression, greater risk of suicide, and, most pertinently, are increasingly at risk from online misogynist radicalization. Will the Sixth Wave of feminism need to fix the men, if it wants to fix the women? Moran began to investigate--talking to her husband, close male friends, and her daughters' friends: bringing up very difficult and candid topics, and receiving vulnerable and honest responses. So: what about men? Why do they only go to the doctor if their partner makes them? Why do they never discuss their penises with each other--but make endless jokes about their balls? What is porn doing for young men? Is sexual strangling a good hobby for young people to have? Are men ever allowed to be sad? Are they ever allowed to lose? Have Men's Rights Activists confused "power" with "empowerment"? Are Mid-Life Crises actually quite cool? And what's the deal with Jordan Peterson's lobster?In this thoughtful, warm, provocative book, Moran opens a genuinely new debate about how to reboot masculinity for the twenty-first century, so that "straight white man" doesn't automatically mean bad news--but also uses the opportunity to make a lot of jokes about testicles, and trousers. Because if men have neither learned to mine their deepest anxieties about masculinity for comedy, nor answered the question "What About Men?," then it's up to a busy woman to do it.

"Like anyone who discusses the problems of girls and women in public, Caitlin Moran has often been confronted with the question: 'But what about men?' And at first, tbh, she dgaf. Boys, and men, are fine, right? Feminism doesn't need to worry about them. However, around the time she heard an angry young man saying he was 'boycotting' International Women's Day because 'It's easier to be a woman than a man these days, ' she started to wonder: are unhappy boys, and men, also making unhappy women? The statistics on male misery are grim: boys are falling behind in school, are at greater risk of depression, greater risk of suicide, and, most pertinently, are increasingly at risk from online misogynist radicalization. Will the Sixth Wave of feminism need to fix the men, if it wants to fix the women? Moran began to investigate--talking to her husband, close male friends, and her daughters' friends: bringing up very difficult and candid topics, and receiving vulnerable and honest responses. So: what about men? Why do they only go to the doctor if their partner makes them? Why do they never discuss their penises with each other--but make endless jokes about their balls? What is porn doing for young men? Is sexual strangling a good hobby for young people to have? Are men ever allowed to be sad? Are they ever allowed to lose? Have Men's Rights Activists confused 'power' with 'empowerment'? Are Mid-Life Crises actually quite cool? And what's the deal with Jordan Peterson's lobster? In this thoughtful, warm, provocative book, Moran opens a genuinely new debate about how to reboot masculinity for the twenty-first century, so that 'straight white man' doesn't automatically mean bad news--but also uses the opportunity to make a lot of jokes about testicles, and trousers. Because if men have neither learned to mine their deepest anxieties about masculinity for comedy, nor answered the question 'What About Men?, ' then it's up to a busy woman to do it."--

?I've lived through ten iOS upgrades on my Mac?and that's just something I use to muck about on Twitter. Surely capitalism is due an upgrade or two??When Caitlin Moran sat down to choose her favorite pieces for her new book, she realized that they all shared a common theme?the same old problems and the same old ass-hats. Then she thought of the word ?Moranifesto,? and she knew what she had to do. . . . This is Caitlin's engaging and amusing rallying call for our times. Combining the best of her recent columns with new writing exclusive to this book, she deals with topics as pressing and diverse as the beauty of musicals, affordable housing, Daft Punk, and why the Internet is like a drunken toddler. While never afraid to address the big issues of the day?such as Benedict Cumberbatch and hangovers?Caitlin also makes a passionate effort to understand our twenty-first-century society and presents us with her ?Moranifesto? for making the world a better place. The polite revolution starts here! Please.

What do you do in your teenage years when you realize what your parents taught you wasn't enough? You must go out and find books and poetry and pop songs and bad heroes?and build yourself. It's 1990. Johanna Morrigan, fourteen, has shamed herself so badly on local TV that she decides that there's no point in being Johanna anymore and reinvents herself as Dolly Wilde?fast-talking, hard-drinking gothic hero and full-time Lady Sex Adventurer. She will save her poverty-stricken Bohemian family by becoming a writer. By sixteen, she's smoking cigarettes, getting drunk, and working for a music paper. She's writing pornographic letters to rock stars, having all the kinds of sex with all the kinds of men, and eviscerating bands in reviews of 600 words or less. But what happens when Johanna realizes she's built Dolly with a fatal flaw? Is a box full of records, a wall full of posters, and a head full of paperbacks enough to build a girl after all?

The follow-up to Caitlin Moran's breakout hit, How to Be a Woman?A hilarious collection of award-winning columns, available to American readers for the first time ever.Possibly the only drawback to the bestselling How to Be a Woman was that its author, Caitlin Moran, was limited to pretty much one subject: being a woman. Moranthology is proof that Caitlin can actually be "quite chatty" about many other things, including cultural, social, and political issues that are usually the province of learned professors or hot-shot wonks?and not of a woman who once, as an experiment, put a wasp in a jar and got it stoned. Caitlin ruminates on?and sometimes interviews?subjects as varied as caffeine, Keith Richards, Ghostbusters, Twitter, transsexuals, the welfare state, the royal wedding, Lady Gaga, and her own mortality, to name just a few. With her unique voice, Caitlin brings insight and humor to everything she writes.

The author of the international bestsellerHow to Be a Womanreturns with another hilarious neo-feminist manifesto (NPR) in which she reflects on parenting, middle-age, marriage, existential crisesand, of course, feminism.A decade ago, Caitlin Moran burst onto the scene with her instant bestseller,How to Be a Woman, a hilarious and resonant take on feminism, the patriarchy, and all things womanhood. Morans seminal book followed her from her terrible 13th birthday through adolescence, the workplace, strip-clubs, love, and beyondand is considered the inaugural work of theirreverent confessional feminist memoir genre that continues to occupy a major place in the cultural landscape.Since that publication, its been a glorious ten years for young women: Barack Obama lovesFleabag,and Dior make FEMINIST t-shirts. However, middle-aged women still have some nagging, unanswered questions: Can feminists have Botox? Why isnt there such a thing as Mum Bod? Why do hangovers suddenly hurt so much? Is the camel-toe the new erogenous zone? Why do all your clothes suddenly hate you? Has feminismgone too far?Will your To Do List ever end?And WHOS LOOKING AFTER THE CHILDREN?As timely as it is hysterically funny, this memoir/manifesto will have readers laughing out loud, blinking back tears, and redefining their views on feminism and the patriarchy.More Than a Womanis a brutally honest, scathingly funny, and absolutely necessary take on the life of the modern womanand one that only Caitlin Moran can provide.

Caitlin Moran is the profane, witty and wonky best friend I wish I had. Shes the feminist rock star we need right now.Ayelet Waldman, author of Bad MotherCaitlin Moran is so fabulous, so funny, so freshly feminist. I dont want to be like herI want to be her.Peggy Orenstein, author of Cinderella Ate My DaughterCaitlin Moran puts a new face on feminism, cutting to the heart of womens issues today with her irreverent, transcendent, and hilarious How to Be a Woman. Half memoir, half polemic, and entirely necessary, (Elle UK), Morans debut was an instant runaway bestseller in England as well as an Amazon UK Top Ten book of the year; still riding high on bestseller lists months after publication, it is a bona fide cultural phenomenon. Now poised to take American womanhood by storm, here is a book that Vanity Fair calls the U.K. version of Tina Feys Bossypants.You will laugh out loud, wince, andin my casefeel proud to be the same gender as the author.

Men are so last century. They seem to have stopped evolving. The Mad Men world is disappearing and the guys are struggling to figure out the altered parameters of manliness. Maureen Dowd Do women get anything from men being obsolete? Do we win by triumphing in work, education, the economy, politics and business, while retaining homemaking and child rearing? If that happened then we will be doing everything! Are men obsolete? No! I won t let you be you f*****s! Caitlin MoranAre Men Obsolete is an essential and entertaining read for anyone interested in what happens next in the great gender discussion. Maureen Dowd, Caitlin Moran, Camille Paglia and Hanna Roisin debate whether modern man is past his sell-by-date, and, if so, what does that mean for women?

I ve lived through ten iOS upgrades on my Mac and that s just something I use to muck about on Twitter. Surely capitalism is due an upgrade or two? When Caitlin Moran sat down to choose her favourite pieces for her new book she realised that they all seemed to join up. Turns out, it s the same old problems and the same old ass-hats.Then she thought of the word Moranifesto , and she knew what she had to do This is Caitlin s engaging and amusing rallying call for our times. Combining the best of her recent columns with lots of new writing unique to this book, Caitlin deals with topics as pressing and diverse as 1980s swearing, benefits, boarding schools, and why the internet is like a drunken toddler.And whilst never afraid to address the big issues of the day such as Benedict Cumberbatch and duffel coats Caitlin also makes a passionate effort to understand our 21st century society and presents us with her Moranifesto for making the world a better place.The polite revolution starts here! Please.

The phenomenal Number One Sunday Times Bestseller in hardback and now Number One in paperback! My name s Johanna Morrigan. I m fourteen, and I ve just decided to kill myself.I don t really want to die, of course! I just need to kill Johanna, and build a new girl. Dolly Wilde will be everything I want to be, and more! But as with all the best coming-of-age stories, it doesn t exactly go to plan A Number One Sunday Times bestseller in hardback and now Number One in paperback, from Caitlin Moran, the award-winning and Sunday Times bestselling author of How to Be a Woman. (Selected by Emma Watson for her feminist book club Our Shared Shelf )**Caitlin Moran's second novel, HOW TO BE FAMOUS, sees the return of Dolly Wilde in a riotous coming of age novel set in the epicentre of Britpop London. Out Now**

Fifteen-year-old Morag Narmo really doesn't want to go to school any more. She and her siblings would rather feed their heads into the waste-disposal unit than "e;do the academical"e;. So they are all stunned when their parents whisk them out of school and embark on a home-schooling experiment. But with five children, two unruly pets and some extremely eccentric attitudes, the educational experiment soon descends into chaos...Witty, razor-sharp and laugh-out-loud funny, The Chronicles of Narmo show us how before Caitlin Moran knew How to be a Woman, she had to find out How to be a Girl.

Possibly the only drawback about the bestselling How To Be A Woman was that its author, Caitlin Moran, was limited to pretty much one subject: being a woman.In MORANTHOLOGY Caitlin 'gets quite chatty about many subjects, including cultural, social and political issues which are usually left to hot-shot wonks and not a woman who sometimes keeps a falafel in her handbag. These other subjects include...Caffeine | Ghostbusters | Being Poor | Twitter | Caravans | Obama | Wales | Paul McCartney | The Welfare State | Sherlock | David Cameron Looking Like Ham | Amy Winehouse | The Big Society | Big Hair | Nutter-letters | Michael Jackson's funeral | Failed Nicknames | Wolverhampton | Squirrels Testicles | Sexy Tax | Binge-drinking | Chivalry | Rihanna s Cardigan | Party Bags | Hot People| Transsexuals | The Gay Moon Landings

Året er 1990. Johanna Morrigan er 14 år og har dummet sig offentligt i en sådan grad, at der må ske noget drastisk. Altså genopfinder hun sig selv som Dolly Wilde: sortklædt femme fatale med gothlook og et vildt sexliv. Hun vil være forfatter og redde sin fattige bohemefamilie. Akkurat som Brontë-søstrene, bare uden dét med at dø ung. Som 16-årig arbejder hun som nådesløs anmelder for et musikmagasin, sover sin brandert ud i rockstjerners badekar og har al mulig sex med alle mulige mænd. Men hvad sker der, når Johanna opdager, at hun har skabt Dolly med en fatal brist? Hvad skal der egentlig til for at opfinde en pige?