Skip to content

That Shakespearean Rag

A Blog About Books and Reading

  • Home
  • About
  • Account
  • Log In
  • Newsletter
  • Contact

That Shakespearean Rag

A Blog About Books and Reading

  • Home
  • About
  • Account
  • Log In
  • Newsletter
  • Contact
  • Home
  • International Literature
  • Feminism and the capitalist impulse collide head-on in Leigh Stein’s blistering second novel
International LiteratureNovelsThe Colophon

Feminism and the capitalist impulse collide head-on in Leigh Stein’s blistering second novel

November 10, 2020June 14, 2022
by Steven Beattie

Self Care skewers the performative progressiveness that attends capitalist tech companies obsessed with clicks and user engagement.

This content is for Monthly Reader and Annual Reader members only.
Login Join Now
Leigh Stein

Share this post

Post navigation

Previous article

Good faces off against evil in James Herbert’s The Dark

Next article

John le Carré mined moral ambiguity and Cold War paranoia to reinvent the modern espionage novel

Steven Beattie

Related posts

Grim reading: Will Self surveys the literary landscape and collapses in a slough of despond

June 7, 2023June 7, 2023

31 Days of Stories 2023, Day 31: “Nine Lives” by Ursula K. Le Guin

May 31, 2023June 3, 2023

31 Days of Stories 2023, Day 30: “Ancestral Links” by Yvonne Vera

May 30, 2023June 2, 2023
Powered by the Elsie WordPress theme