Laia Asieo Odo: Difference between revisions

From Feminist SF Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(notes)
 
(link)
 
Line 2: Line 2:




'''Laia Asieo Odo ''' is the historic founder of "Odonianism" and the planet [[Anarres]] in ''[[The Dispossessed]]'' (by [[Ursula K. Le Guin|Le Guin]]); she is the central figure in "[[The Day Before the Revolution]]". She is an older woman, a widow, who has written significant [[anarchist]] treatises and become a figure to the developing anarchist revolutionary movement.  
'''Laia Asieo Odo ''' is the historic founder of "[[Odonianism]]" and the planet [[Anarres]] in ''[[The Dispossessed]]'' (by [[Ursula K. Le Guin|Le Guin]]); she is the central figure in "[[The Day Before the Revolution]]". She is an older woman, a widow, who has written significant [[anarchist]] treatises and become a figure to the developing anarchist revolutionary movement.  


In her discussion of the story in ''[[The Wind's Twelve Quarters]]'', Le Guin refers to Laia as one of the ones who walk away from Omelas.
In her discussion of the story in ''[[The Wind's Twelve Quarters]]'', Le Guin refers to Laia as one of the ones who walk away from Omelas.

Latest revision as of 09:23, 6 January 2011

Encyclopedia of
Female Characters
Issues in characterization:

Identities, representation, stereotypes
Roles, relationships, & character arcs

Indexes of female characters:

notable female characters ...
by occupation ...
by ethnic, sexual, other identity ...
by skill or ability ...
by series or work ...
Research and lists of female characters

Comprehensive:

A-G ... H-P ... Q-Z
browse index




Laia Asieo Odo is the historic founder of "Odonianism" and the planet Anarres in The Dispossessed (by Le Guin); she is the central figure in "The Day Before the Revolution". She is an older woman, a widow, who has written significant anarchist treatises and become a figure to the developing anarchist revolutionary movement.

In her discussion of the story in The Wind's Twelve Quarters, Le Guin refers to Laia as one of the ones who walk away from Omelas.

Further reading