Call me lesbian Book

I enjoy reading older Lesbian theory, but to feel a connection to the not so distant past, but to argue with the writers in my mind. It helps me clarify what is most important to me. I believe that this book is interesting and full of meaningful gems, mostly when Julia is speaking about her own life, and struggles though it. The later chapters that discuss the reclaiming of the 'erotic' and about S/M are laughable in how little she seems to understand, or want to understand something she does not like. Even within her text she admits to not wanting to read or learn about the topics she spends pages discussing and shaming. For anyone wanting to see what exactly inspired the "pro-sex" third wave feminist activists look no further than this book!