I'm every woman

In "I'm every woman" Liv Strömquist tackles the myth of male genius by rewriting history from a female perspective. The reader encounters various women who have had to move in the shadow of their universally praised and admired men. Strömquist takes the figures of Jenny Marx, Priscilla Presley and Yoko Ono, who despite their contributions to their husbands' successes have been reduced to footnotes in history books, and subjects them to a well-deserved rehabilitation. Liv Strömquist's social critique is based on facts and combines irrepressible joy in linguistic wit and justified anger with her expressive drawings.