Kenneth O'Hara's "Thy Name Is Woman" is a literary analysis of the feminine archetype in various cultures and time periods. The book explores how the concept of womanhood has evolved over time, from ancient mythology to modern-day feminism. O'Hara examines the ways in which women have been represented in literature, art, and religion, and how these representations have influenced societal attitudes towards women. He also considers the role of women as creators and interpreters of cultural narratives, and how their perspectives have shaped the way we understand ourselves and our place in the world. Ultimately, "Thy Name Is Woman" argues that the feminine archetype is a powerful force for change and transformation, and that understanding its rich history and diversity can help us to challenge patriarchal norms and create a more equitable society.
By Kenneth O'Hara · First published 1987 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Romance, Women's Fiction