Journalist and author Caitlin Moran discusses the problems of girls and women in public, and addresses the question 'But what about men?'. She explores the issues affecting men and boys, the impact of exposure to online pornography, and redefining masculinity through feminist perspectives. Moran also delves into writing, kindness, and a sci-fi story about creating perfect robot husbands.

Caitlin Moran, journalist and author, discusses her book 'What about men?' and the lack of a movement to advocate for men's issues. They explore modern masculinity, the reluctance of men to seek medical attention, the impact of pornography on young boys, and the challenges faced by men. They critique Jordan Peterson's lobster theory and highlight the need for conversations about men's issues.

Diving into an unfamiliar genre is a great way to expand your reading identity, but it can also feel pretty intimidating. Today, Anne's here to help curious reader Caitlin Moran explore easy entry points for unfamiliar genres.Caitlin lives in the Pacific Northwest with her fiancé, where she enjoys reading along with her book club and finding new titles at her favorite indie bookstores. After being pleasantly surprised by her experience with a few book club choices, she’s curious what else might be out there that she’ll love, too.In their conversation today, Anne introduces titles in genres Caitlin doesn’t typically read or has just begun to explore. Plus, they dive into one of Caitlin's current niche interests: spooky books and titles set in New Orleans.Please share your recommended reads, especially those spooky New Orleans recommendations, over in the comments section on our show notes page at whatshouldireadnextpodcast.com/386. That's also where you'll find the full list of titles mentioned in today's show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Caitlin Moran, brilliant, witty, and generous, discusses her experience with her daughter's eating disorder, childhood insecurities, learning to love herself, and the joy of female solidarity. They also explore reclaiming sweat as women, supporting loved ones with mental illness, being a poisonous person, the power of being an interviewer, and embracing self-love and accepting compliments.

Author, journalist, and broadcaster Caitlin Moran explores the benefits of social media in amplifying women’s voices, the importance of women embracing their own beauty, and the challenges women face in society. They also discuss the impact of social media on extreme opinions, the lack of space for women to fail, and share lighthearted experiences about poo and gender differences.