This book combined with "The Second Shift" changed my views on feminism forever. Why do some "feminists" hate femininity so much? Aren't they just playing the man in a patriarchal society?

I do agree with other reviews, though: the author does attack people instead of structures a lot of the time. I think for people who have been feminists for a while this book might have some interesting points to consider, but it probably holds more value to people who aren't really familiar with the culture or movement.