Description
- ISBN-13: 9780141441252
- Publisher: Penguin Books
- Publisher Imprint: Penguin Books
- Depth: 25
- Height: 201 mm
- No of Pages: 352
- Series Title: Penguin Classics
- Weight: 267 gr
- ISBN-10: 0141441259
- Publisher Date: 28 Sep 2004
- Binding: Paperback
- Edition: Revised
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 22 mm
- Width: 130 mm







Sunidhi Govind Kela –
Loved it! Wollstonecraft’s insights are timeless and inspiring. I highly recommend it.
Ashmit Ghosh –
Informative and eye-opening. A must-read for anyone interested in social justice.
Ekjot Singh Khurana –
Gave me a great appreciation for feminist history. Some parts didn’t age well.
Arvinder Singh –
Wollstonecraft’s intellect is undeniable. This book changed my perspective on women’s rights.
Lukshyaraj Samal –
Important, but dry. It’s a foundational text, but not necessarily an enjoyable one.
Ritik Jain –
I appreciated the historical context, but it dragged on sometimes. A foundational text, nonetheless.
Urvi Bansal –
Opened my eyes to the historical roots of gender inequality. The book can be a bit verbose.
Tarun Ohlyan –
Revolutionary ideas, but the language is dense and hard to follow at times.
Shivam Kumar Gupta –
A powerful and thought-provoking book. Mary Wollstonecraft’s arguments are very convincing.
Thangbiaklian Nunthuk –
Wollstonecraft’s arguments are powerful, but the language felt a bit dense at times. Still, a crucial read!
Thummalapalli Manoj –
A bit of a challenging read, but worth the effort. Wollstonecraft’s voice is inspiring.
Srishti Thukral –
A classic for a reason! Wollstonecraft’s ideas still resonate today. Some sections felt repetitive though.
Vanshika Yadav –
Essential reading, but be prepared for some old-fashioned prose. The ideas are revolutionary.
Kaustubh Vilas Mahajan –
A must-read for anyone interested in feminism. Wollstonecraft’s passion shines through every page.
Abhishek Sourabh –
Important historical context, but I struggled to connect with the writing style. I appreciate the message.
Sneha –
An important historical document, but it can be slow-paced and a little repetitive.
Kritika Bhatia –
Found it insightful and thought-provoking. However, some arguments seem dated in the current era.
Sayak Nandan –
An interesting and worthwhile read. Some of the writing style felt too complicated.
Nalin Sharma –
Groundbreaking for its time! It’s amazing to see how relevant her arguments remain.
Navya –
It is empowering and challenging, but takes patience to fully appreciate it.