"Fascinating and influential feminist theories but slow and tiresome in getting to the point"

"Considered one of the first feminist essay, this book brings up an interesting argument.
A woman could not have written Shakespeare's work because she would have needed "a room of her own". Essentially, an education, the capacity to travel the world and the independence needed to do so.

She goes on to say that the key element for her to be able to become a writer was money/financial independence. I agreed with her up to that point.

However, I think that she was able to "let go of her anger and resentment towards men/society" because she was a white woman. Money wouldn't be enough for all women. She mentions that women have had the right to vote for 9 years as she's writing but not all women... Basically her feminism lacks intersectionality.

I'll probably have mix feelings about older feminist works for similar reasons but I think it's interesting to see how things have progressed.

Her writing style is not for me. So dense. If English is also not your first language, be prepared!"