Edgar Wright's Last Night in Soho is a psychological thriller that pays homage to blind nostalgic romanticism and violence against women in

Lang Leav is most notable for her ability to portray such complex emotions in a disarmingly simple way, September Love is no exception.

Stephen Chbosky’s The Perks of Being a Wallflower is a touching exploration in self-discovery, struggle and youth.

By being quietly consistent and steadfast in her beliefs, Greta is the strong female lead we didn't know we needed.

Ashley C. Ford’s memoir is a beautiful story in vulnerability, identity, and femininity.

A retelling of Homer's Iliad, The Song of Achilles follows the love between Achilles and Patroclus through the eyes of Patroclus.

There's something so endearing about Tolkien's use of language, and I absolutely loved watching Bilbo grow throughout his adventure.

The Alchemist makes existential questions seem like simple matters, telling us to fall in love with the journey, not the destination.

Women Don't Owe You Pretty is the ultimate reading of feminist wokeness - perfect for women just coming into their feminism.

Clare and Irene reconnect after years of separation, and both women quickly become infatuated with the life that the other has chosen.

Austen encourages readers to identify with the real, often flawed men of Sense & Sensibility - embracing them as the true romantic heroes.

Blues Women of the Harlem Renaissance unapologetically explored new ways of defining their female identity, reclaiming their subjectivity.

This article reads Little Women as a manifestation of changing female identity during Civil War America.