Das Patriarchat ist kein Mythos. Bestsellerautorin Rebekka Endler macht sich in ihrem neuen Buch auf die Suche nach den Ursachen des Patriarchats und untersucht, welche misogynen Mythen bis heute unser Denken und Handeln bestimmen.   Witches, Bitches, It-Girls ist eine anekdotische Spurensuche, die durch die lange Menschheitsgeschichte führt. Rebekka Endler blickt dabei in den Maschinenraum des Patriarchats, beschäftigt sich mit der Kanonisierung in der Kunst, mit der Epoche der Romantik, mit der sogenannten Normalität und mit feministischen Wellen, mit Cancel-Culture und Transfeindlichkeit – und Was bringt so viele Frauen heute noch dazu, von einem rettenden Märchenprinzen zu träumen? Warum werben sogenannte Tradwives für ein Leben als Hausfrau und Mutter? Was steckt hinter der Mommy-Blogger-Welle, und welche Funktion haben Frauenbilder wie Witches, Bitches und It-Girls? Humorvoll, schlagfertig und kämpferisch zeigt Rebekka Endler, wie wir alle das Patriarchat Tag für Tag am Laufen halten – und wie wir es dennoch verändern können, wenn wir das System dahinter verstehen und angreifen. «Rebekka Endler erzählt […] mit Ironie und Humor von den unhinterfragten Ungerechtigkeiten im Alltag zwischen Frau und Mann.»NDR KULTUR über Das Patriarchat der Dinge

A mysterious island. An abandoned orphanage. A strange collection of curious photographs. It all waits to be discovered in "Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children," an unforgettable novel that mixes fiction and photography in a thrilling reading experience. As our story opens, a horrific family tragedy sets sixteen-year-old Jacob journeying to a remote island off the coast of Wales, where he discovers the crumbling ruins of Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children. As Jacob explores its decaying bedrooms and hallways, it becomes clear that Miss Peregrine's children were more than just peculiar. They may have been dangerous. They may have been quarantined on a deserted island for good reason. And somehow — impossible though it seems — they may still be alive.

Selected as an Evening Standard 'one to watch in 2023' It's the early 1990s, and in the Irish village of Crossmore, Lucy feels out of place. Despite her fierce friendships, she's always felt this way, and the conventional path of marriage and motherhood doesn't appeal to her at all. Not even with handsome and doting Martin, her closest childhood friend. Lucy begins to make sense of herself during a long hot summer, when a spark with her school friend Susannah escalates to an all-consuming infatuation, and, very quickly, to a desperate and devastating love. Fearful of rejection from her small and conservative community, Lucy begins living a double life, hiding the most honest parts of herself in stolen moments with Susannah. But with the end of school and the opportunity to leave Crossmore looming, Lucy must choose between two places, two people and two futures, each as terrifying as the other. But only one can offer her real happiness. Sunburn is an astute and tender portrayal of first love, adolescent anxiety and the realities of growing up in a small town where tradition holds people tightly in its grasp.