In "Female American," Unca Eliza Winkfield delivers a powerful and engaging critique of American society through the eyes of her protagonist, a young woman navigating the complexities of being a female in a male-dominated world. Winkfield's writing is both lyrical and thought-provoking, challenging readers to confront the prejudices and injustices faced by women in America. The novel skillfully weaves together themes of gender, race, and class, offering a nuanced exploration of the intersecting oppressions that shape the protagonist's experiences. With a compelling narrative and rich character development, "Female American" is a must-read for anyone interested in feminist literature and social commentary. Winkfield's voice is a welcome addition to the canon of American literature, and her novel is sure to leave a lasting impact on readers long after they have turned the final page.

Book Description:
“The Female American; Or The Adventures of Unca Eliza Winkfield, Written by Herself in Two Volumes” was anonymously published under the pseudonym Unca Eliza Winkfield in 1767. Unca Eliza, a half-Native American and half-English woman, is shipwrecked on an island. Discovering the remnants of past civilization, Unca Eliza utilizes the tools she finds and her extensive knowledge to survive the island and immanent encounters with indigenous peoples. This audiobook is a collaborative project by graduate students in the English Department at the University of Oregon. - Summary by Kathleen Gekiere