From afar, I call you, my hope, and declare for a new tomorrow for women and men. This is a message of love, appreciation, and a chronicle of women's journey, which is essential for the liberation of humanity. The researcher sends this message through a comprehensive book about women's history, covering various thoughts and theories, regardless of whether they were authored by men or women.

Historical feminist movements have always involved men in shaping their stances. Despite most history being documented by men, it's clear now that women's contributions in fields like linguistics and humanities have played a significant role in reshaping the world's cultural landscape, adding a broad moral dimension to prevailing discourses.

This study stands out in chronicling every event and voice in the women's struggle, spanning continents from Europe to America, detailing women's pursuits for liberation. It reflects opposition to religious, linguistic, and racial intolerance, colonialism, war, armament, poverty, illness, and illiteracy, while advocating for family, women, children, and environmental causes.

The research is detailed and objective, covering feminist criticism across eight chapters, starting with an overview of the topic and its historical terms, then moving to discussions on feminist criticism in France, Britain, America, Eastern Europe, and the third world, as well as cultural feminist discourses in criticism and the arts. The researcher concludes that feminist criticism acknowledges unique male and female creativity, each with distinct identities and experiences impacting their understanding of the world and their historical context.

Publishing house: Arab Science Publishers/Lebanon Number of Pages: 358 Year of publication: 2009