Sorority - Anne Lezdomme

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Résumé :
The Gynarchic Triangle laid the foundations of a new social cell with three actors: a female couple living primarily their personal development and sexuality, assisted by a submissive male providing the necessary comfort and services of daily life. Sorority is the novel that develops this concept, not only by the example of the creation and organization of some of these triangles, but also by the story of their networking and the social interconnection of their encounters. One by one and one by one, the protagonists of Sorority discover the benefits of a community life organized in gynarcic triangles and participate, each in his or her own way, building a sororal social model that may well be one of the good ways to change the world.

Biographie:
Anne Lezdomme contributed to gynarchy through her hard-hitting essay, The Gynarchical Triangle, and through the dissemination of her memories in the form of two photo albums (Album-Photos 1 and Album_Photos 2), full of happy memories and practical suggestions. Since then, his novels, Sororit?, La R?gyne, La Seconde R?gyne (which form a continuation and a conclusion to the Triangle) then Losers and Th?rapies gynarchistes have come to illustrate his original conception of gynarchy. Anne Lezdomme, a feminist and lesbian well known in French and international gynarchist circles, was able, through the internet and the press, to convey the idea of ??a different and more harmonious way of life combining sensuality sapphism of the Woman and the intrinsic masochism of the male. Several personal experiences, of which she gives testimony in her two Photo Albums and in her essay, lead her to realize that males, if they are firmly maintained in chastity, can really assist Women who, themselves, can thus live comfortable and fulfilling Sapphic relationships. Works: His tetralogy published under the title La Sapho-gynarchie is made up of the Gynarchic Triangle which masterfully and practically gives the means to pass from utopia to reality, and the three novels Sororit?, La R?gyne and La Seconde R?gyne, which illustrate his first essay and seem a sort of premonition of the gynarchist world to come. Then, two other novels, Th?rapies gynarchistes and Losers, also published together under the title Fictions Gynarchistes (4), develop his message in a contemporary and realistic way. Anne Lezdomme, today more in daily practice than in writing, devotes herself to the dissemination of her sapho-gynarchist ideas on the gynarchy.org site.