Great Alta Saga: Difference between revisions

Content added Content deleted

Inline

Revision as of 09:23, 30 January 2014 (view source) Gethbot (talk \| contribs) (→‎This series contains examples of:: clean up) ← Older edit		Revision as of 21:38, 20 February 2014 (view source) Dai-Guard (talk \| contribs) m (trope=>work) Newer edit →
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{~~trope~~}}		{{work}}
	Jane Yolen's ''Great Alta Saga'' is, in many ways, typical of the feminist speculative fiction of the seventies and eighties. There are the requisite separatist societies, the requisite pairing-off of the female characters with men despite the equally requisite [[Les Yay]], and the requisite lamentations regarding the shortcomings of modern society. That is not to say that they are bad books— only that they may seem dated to modern audiences despite being relatively recent works.		Jane Yolen's ''Great Alta Saga'' is, in many ways, typical of the feminist speculative fiction of the seventies and eighties. There are the requisite separatist societies, the requisite pairing-off of the female characters with men despite the equally requisite [[Les Yay]], and the requisite lamentations regarding the shortcomings of modern society. That is not to say that they are bad books— only that they may seem dated to modern audiences despite being relatively recent works.