The Red Tent: A Captivating 🔴 Haven for Feminine Empowerment and Untold Stories Review

As a Russian Orthodox (where at least in our little corner of the world reading the Bible is reserved for priests and is not only discouraged but also not for laypeople), I can hardly comment on the differences in this paraphrase to original text. What I can say is that this book, albeit fictional, takes a look at the lives of women at a time when they were only footnotes, if anything, in men's history. I would recommend The Red Tent to anyone who wants more than a footnote read, or anyone like

I started reading 📚The Red Tent after watching The Handmaid's Tale. In The Red Tent we get a glimpse of four sisters who successfully marry the same man. We see everything through the eyes of Dina and her four mothers. Dina's life is a cautionary tale of a family's wonders and horrors. The novel is rich in women's lives. The story reads between the lines and reads like a biblical book written by a woman. Dinah is Jacob's only daughter. I've always had problems with Jacob. Stealing his father's

Criticism of review process first. I hate that Revain insists that I use one of her descriptive words to "describe the plot of this book". They let me choose between "predictable," "some twists," or "full of surprises," neither of which is a good description of Red Tent. Many thoughtful reviews have already been published. I contend that it was wonderful to read this story from a woman's point of view. In those days women were treated like chattels and their only power was to produce sons. They