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I'm reserving judgement. "Removing gender conflicts" from humanity might sound like a noble idea, but it is fundamentally impossible and wrong-headed. That said, this may be a valuable book for whatever insight it provides.
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I would like to read the book, but I must admit having reservations about forewords that trip all over themselves to assure their readers that they're not going to push their maleness in everyone's face.
I catch myself wondering, is this a book about what men do and think from day to day, or is it a bunch of men trying to impress women with how sensitive they can be, with how much they can "dish." I find that there's not enough of the former, and far too much of the latter in circulation these days.
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I catch myself wondering, is this a book about what men do and think from day to day, or is it a bunch of men trying to impress women with how sensitive they can be...
Good point - but even if men don't actually put such inclinations into practice as routinely as women do, I think it would still be good for women to know that we guys are, indeed, capable of it.
Kind of like when otherwise non-athletically inclined women, fed up with male chauvanism regarding sports, rev up the stamina to whup their boyfriends at a game of basketball or bowling - just to get the point across.
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