A woman finds out she has a long-lost half-sister after their mother's passing, and in her grief, she becomes deeply connected to second-wave feminism. This newfound passion causes tension with those around her, including a charming but wealthy love interest. The story draws inspiration from 1970s feminist texts, such as "The Scum Manifesto" by Valerie Solanas, and also nods to country music from the same era, including songs like "The Pill", "Just Because I'm A Woman", and "Stand By Your Man".
The Switchblade Sisterhood
A tumultuous journey unfolds as a young woman explores the revolutionary ideals of second-wave feminism, intersecting with her estranged half-sister, as they confront the overwhelming emotions of grief, rage, jealousy, and injustice that dominate their lives.
