Resultados para "Historia de Mujeres" en Comedia y humor

A los 50, la puñetera crisis no te pilla por sorpresa. Te pilla medio ciega, menopáusica y con tus primeros achaques. Es en ese punto de inflexión que a la peña le coge la pájara de pensar todo aquello que le queda por hacer. Que si tirarse en paracaídas, que si hacerse un tattoo, que si probar el poliamor… Amigas, ¿a quién queremos engañar? Ya no nos queda tanta energía. Os propongo algo mejor: echemos la vista atrás y repasemos todo aquello que SÍ hemos vivido. Ha sido emocionante, divertido y también humillante, para qué negarlo.

Based on Mackenzi Lee's popular weekly Twitter series of the same name, Bygone Badass Broads features 52 remarkable and forgotten trailblazing women from all over the world. With tales of heroism and cunning, in-depth bios and witty storytelling, Bygone Badass Broads gives new life to these historic female pioneers. Starting in the fifth century BC and continuing to the present, the book takes a closer look at bold and inspiring women who dared to step outside the traditional gender roles of their time.

Did you know that . . . Women outnumber men by five to one in shoplifting convictions? The very first Artichoke Queen was Marilyn Monroe in 1947? Diamonds didn’t become a girl’s best friend until the thirteenth century? (Before that, they were for men only.) The first human cannonball was female? The cocktail known as the Bloody Mary was named after a notorious English queen? Research shows that men change their minds two to three times more than women?

Phryne Fisher is doing one of her favorite things -dancing at the Green Mill (Melbourne's premier dance hall) to the music of Tintagel Stone's Jazzmakers, the band who taught St Vitus how to dance. And she's wearing a sparkling lobelia-coloured georgette dress. Nothing can flap the unflappable Phryne -especially on a dance floor with so many delectable partners. Nothing except death, that is.

With chapters on every woman who’s ever made it to the White House, Secret Lives of the First Ladies tackles all of the tough questions that other history books are afraid to ask: How many of these women owned slaves? Which ones were cheating on their husbands? And why was Eleanor Roosevelt serving hot dogs to the King and Queen of England? American history was never this much fun in school