Hadn't heard of Greta Christina until her book The Way of the Heathen: Practicing Atheism in Everyday Life was assigned at a Humanist Book Discussion meetup. Finished the book last night. Think it is terrific and I love Greta. https://www.amazon.com/Way-Heathen-Prac ... he+heathen
Greta and her work is interesting even if you don't agree with her on much. I'm not real happy with the label "atheist." A-theist is negative. It describes what I am not, I'm not a theist. I'd prefer to call myself something positive, perhaps "freethinker" if I can't come up with something. better.
Was there a need for this book? Somebody has probably written a book on how to enjoy a sunny day, I put this in the same category.
Let's see if this works: https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_...ay+of+the+heathen+,aps,188&crid=287DMZ6IXR31A
A book for SJWs. Read the first review and the first thing I notice is no capitalization which means someone pretty young. The book burns down to this: "the book is literally a blueprint for her vision of a utopian world." Which means it does not take into account human nature and of course utopian vision's fail when faced with reality.
There are books on how to enjoy a sunny day. Every other female today writes a book or starts a YT channel dedicated to the vlogging of her incredibly uninteresting domestic life. The 'spirit of enterprise' expressed in the exquisitely mundane.
According to Wikipedia, Greta Christina is, among many other things, co-organizer of The Godless Perverts Social Club in San Francisco which at least, I think, puts her out of the realm of the mundane. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greta_Christina
There's nothing more mundane than people who think being an SJW makes them some kind of intellectual.
Maybe you make some kind of claim to being an intellectual, but Greta Christina doesn't. She worked her way through college as a prostitute and is not endorsed by establishment SJWs who rail against pornography and "human sexual trafficking."
