We are currently experiencing technical difficulties. Thank you for your patience as we work to resolve the issue. [Updated 3:30 GMT]

You are viewing a clip of this video, click to Join. Members, click to Log in.

Bandwidth: High < >
Share:

Why Is The Female Protagonist Considered Commercially Unsuccessful? - Question/Answer Now Playing


Why Is The Female Protagonist Considered Commercially Unsuccessful?

Jun 01, 2010

This is a Sample Member Question and Answer Page. Click here to become a member.

Why Is The Female Protagonist Considered Commercially Unsuccessful? - Question/Answer Q & A Discussion


Add Comment
drcshuman wrote
at Jun 03, 2010 - 4:47 PM
OK
drcshuman: Reponse to comment
at Jun 03, 2010 - 11:00 AM
I simply find Robert's work delightful and his review of Gatsby was thrilling me yesterday. However, just think he's out of his league when he starts theorizing about women caring less about other women and more about men in a story sense. Yes, there are more male roles but this goes back to a long history of sexism and discrimination, far more deep than "what women want"--This would be a good question on which to interview a psychologist. You have the Albert Ellis Institute right there, with leading theorists and therapists. Would be a helpful dynamic for some, I believe.
drcshuman: Not true
at Jun 02, 2010 - 4:59 PM
Oh dear. This is just not true. You're entitled to your opinion, but for me it's a disappointment...

In order to contribute to Storylogue, you must have a membership.
Create an Account

*
Please enter the username used when registering for Storylogue
*
Please enter your password
or Create an Account
Forgot Password?

Forgot Password?

If you cannot find your password, enter your email here and we will send you a new password.
*
Please enter the email you used to sign up on Storylogue
or Cancel

This document or video is available
to active members only.

OR