(view spoiler)[I don''t understand this, someone please explain?? Like yes, he was supportive of Feyre, but that's it? Like I'm sure there are other characters in other series who have been supportive of their partners as well. Though I'll say for YA fantasy romance the bar is pretty low. Rhysand also didn't do anything super notable with the Illyrians imo -- like yes he did change the practices + let women train, but he doesn't take any more action due to political tension, which makes sense, but how is this earning him the title of "inventor of feminism?" Obviously in general the standard for YA fantasy is on the floor, but I'm confused on how "inventor of feminism" is going to some random male lead instead of the millions of female leads to who take tangible action throughout their respective series. (hide spoiler)]
(view spoiler)[I don''t understand this, someone please explain?? Like yes, he was supportive of Feyre, but that's it? Like I'm sure there are other characters in other series who have been supportive of their partners as well. Though I'll say for YA fantasy romance the bar is pretty low. Rhysand also didn't do anything super notable with the Illyrians imo -- like yes he did change the practices + let women train, but he doesn't take any more action due to political tension, which makes sense, but how is this earning him the title of "inventor of feminism?" Obviously in general the standard for YA fantasy is on the floor, but I'm confused on how "inventor of feminism" is going to some random male lead instead of the millions of female leads to who take tangible action throughout their respective series. (hide spoiler)]