The Fraud of Feminism

This work launches an unapologetic critique of what its author calls the Modern Feminist Movement, tackling the arguments and narratives that have shaped public perception. The preface sets a confrontational tone, arguing that many celebrated claims about women’s oppression are, in the writer’s view, repeated myths rather than facts. By juxtaposing legal cases, historical anecdotes, and contemporary commentary, the book aims to dismantle what it sees as contradictory slogans that demand both equality and special privileges.

In the introductory chapter, the author outlines a definition of “Modern Feminism” as a mindset he finds internally inconsistent, simultaneously demanding political rights while preserving legal immunities. Throughout, the text mixes polemical language with references to medical and legal authorities of its time, inviting listeners to follow a tightly argued, if contentious, line of reasoning. The style is brisk and polemic, offering a snapshot of early‑20th‑century cultural battles without venturing into later developments or resolutions.