Changes

==Later Books==

==Later Books==

In 2003 Greer published her most embarrassing book ''The Boy'' <ref> Germaine Greer, The Boy, 256pp, Thames & Hudson,2003 </ref> a picture album of beautiful boys, with her commentary. It is impossible to quote anything from this that would be to her advantage. Critics tried loyally to uphold the idea that it was liberating for women of 64 to drool over young lads who could be their grandchildren.

In 2003 Greer published her most embarrassing book ''The Boy'' <ref> Germaine Greer, The Boy, 256pp, Thames & Hudson,2003 </ref> a picture album of beautiful boys, with her commentary. It is impossible to quote anything from this that would be to her credit. Critics tried loyally to uphold the idea that it was liberating for women of 64 to drool over young lads who could be their grandchildren.

In 2007 Greer published ''Shakespeare's Wife'' <ref>Bloomsbury Publishing London)</ref>, a study of Anne Hathaway that seeks to persuade us that it was the Bard's wife who paid for the publication of the [[First Folio]] thus doing an invaluable service to the world. Though the theory is a kind one, and Greer did a lot of archival research into the lives and activities of women in 16th-century Stratford, she never really brings any convincing arguments for this conclusion and does not offer any new discoveries.

In 2007 Greer published ''Shakespeare's Wife'' <ref>Bloomsbury Publishing London)</ref>, a study of Anne Hathaway that seeks to persuade us that it was the Bard's wife who paid for the publication of the [[First Folio]] thus doing an invaluable service to the world. Though the theory is a kind one, and Greer did a lot of archival research into the lives and activities of women in 16th-century Stratford, she never really brings any convincing arguments for this conclusion and does not offer any new discoveries.