Degan Walters

“So this is my answer to that question prompted by Xenophanes. When women make art like men do, their goddesses look divine.”
― Natalie Haynes, Divine Might - Goddesses in Greek Myth

“the race begins. Atalanta is easily the better runner: Hippomenes is breathless and dry-mouthed, but she holds back, delaying when she could have passed him. Luckily, the time when women repress their abilities to avoid making a man feel bad about himself is long gone.”
― Natalie Haynes, Divine Might - Goddesses in Greek Myth

“The Latin here reads fuge coniugis usum – flee the use of a husband – which I may yet have as a tattoo.”
― Natalie Haynes, Divine Might - Goddesses in Greek Myth

“The more time you spend examining these stories of Hera’s bad behaviour, the more reasons you tend to be able to find for why she might be behaving unreasonably, or why someone else is the guilty party but blaming Hera is so convenient. It is a misogynist narrative as old as time itself, and never out of fashion:”
― Natalie Haynes, Divine Might - Goddesses in Greek Myth