Shape of a Girl by Joan MacLeod

She is too weak. No one bothers her if she can stand up for her. It is her fault for her to choose her, she must be strong. Joan MacLeod's "Girl's Shape" introduces a group of girls who are trying to "adapt" to their culture "school". This story details what kind of acceptance and power the girls will feel and how they deal with everyday events in the "world". Most stories are through the eyes of certain people and we understand her inner struggle and how she deals with her own ethics.

Lidia Yuknavitch's latest novel is a distortion of the story of Joan of Arc, an environmentally poor future. With Yuknavitch's adaptation, the heroine is a girl named Joan and has the power to destroy Jean de Men, an unconscious and ruthless cult leader. Despite her power, Joan was sentenced to death by her enemies just as her history has the same name. She did not survive, but her story still exists, engraved on the woman's body and soul, and waited for freedom like Joanne. A dark and informative commentary on the danger of gender and patriarchy, "The Book of Joan" is resistance meditation

Joan of Arc who led an extraordinary life achieved incredible feat in her short life. Joan is her own alliance. As a ridiculously young and military knowledgeable girl, she persuaded the Queen of France to be a messenger of God and helped out the Britain from the French soil with a nearly annihilated French army . Her extraordinary insight, prediction of future events, and at least in the early days, magically fell on to local heroes and saints. As Professor Ambrosio pointed out in adoptions and ancestral approaches to transformation and aggregation, "Everyone is seeking meaning" (Heroes or Tarsus' s Holy Sol)