List of female revolutionaries in SF: Difference between revisions

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* [[Elizabeth Hand]]. ''[[Waking the Moon]]''. (Illuminati-like secret society of mostly women has been plotting for centuries to resurrect the goddess ....)
* [[Elizabeth Hand]]. ''[[Waking the Moon]]''. (Illuminati-like secret society of mostly women has been plotting for centuries to resurrect the goddess ....)


* [[Ursula K. Le Guin]]'s story of Odo (what was its name?)
* [[Ursula K. Le Guin]]'s story of [[Odo]], [[The Day Before the Revolution]]


* [[Gwen M'Clatchey]]. "Short Skirts and Patriarchs" in Dangerous Women edited by S. G. Johnson (lesbian terrorists)
* [[Gwen M'Clatchey]]. "Short Skirts and Patriarchs" in Dangerous Women edited by S. G. Johnson (lesbian terrorists)
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[[Category:Characters by occupation|Revolutionaries]]
[[Category:Characters by occupation|Revolutionaries]]
[[Category:Violence themes|Revolutionaries]]
[[Category:Violence themes|Revolutionaries]]
[[Category:Character names needed]]
[[category:Lists of female characters]]

Revision as of 09:16, 29 April 2007

This page lists works about women changing the world ... women revolutionaries! OK, I don't include the standard saving-the-world-against-the-forces-of-great-evil motif from fantasy. We're talking changes in society, not just ridding the world of dark shadows and other semi-racist mythography. If they're outside agitators, grassroots organizers, or in other subversive ways, fomenting revolution and causing trouble, then you'll find 'em here! (You'll find more warrior women on the warrior women bibliography.)

  • Gwen M'Clatchey. "Short Skirts and Patriarchs" in Dangerous Women edited by S. G. Johnson (lesbian terrorists)
  • Sam Merwin. Sex War (1950s, I think) - A conspiracy of women to overturn the world, but in this novel the male protagonist (a world-class genius who is desired by all the sexy women, of course) triumphs and saves the world - maybe. (The notion of a secret society of women was handled much more interestingly by Fritz Lieber in Conjure Wife and Elizabeth Hand in Waking the Moon.)
  • Pat Murphy's The City, Not Long After

Spoiler revolutionaries