KC’s Reviews > The Red Tent > Status Update
KC
is on page 213 of 321
0/10. Will never recommend. This is heathenish.
There is so much within this sorry that is nothing other than lustful desire. The book paints men as driven by nothing less than their sexual desires, and the women as nothing less than the objects. Sure, Leah is a good business women, and Rachel is a kind/warm aunt, but their picked by Jacob for their body. And Dinah is just a sexcrazed hormonal girl.
— Mar 14, 2021 09:12PM
There is so much within this sorry that is nothing other than lustful desire. The book paints men as driven by nothing less than their sexual desires, and the women as nothing less than the objects. Sure, Leah is a good business women, and Rachel is a kind/warm aunt, but their picked by Jacob for their body. And Dinah is just a sexcrazed hormonal girl.
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KC’s Previous Updates
KC
is on page 297 of 321
It just gets worse - Dinah reconnects with Joseph, except Dinah hates him. The chapter detsils that Joseph may have been a part of murdering an entire city along with his brothers, that he and Potifer may have had consenting homosexual relations, and he was actively in an affair with Potifers wife. Not to mention Joseph is painted as a cruel master of house and an incompetent jerk to boot... 30 pages left. Then trash
— Mar 16, 2021 09:05PM
KC
is on page 99 of 321
I'm not sure if this book is borderline heresy or not.
There is a large focus this far on the pagan gods of the women's spiritual lives, and there has been large sections of text dedicated to clearly anti-Biblical themes (such as inferring beastiality, and that Jacob was fully aware of the switch between Leah and Rachel)
I understand that as a work of fiction, creative liberties can be taken, but this may be too far.
— Mar 10, 2021 09:05PM
There is a large focus this far on the pagan gods of the women's spiritual lives, and there has been large sections of text dedicated to clearly anti-Biblical themes (such as inferring beastiality, and that Jacob was fully aware of the switch between Leah and Rachel)
I understand that as a work of fiction, creative liberties can be taken, but this may be too far.
