Kate Millett's Sexual Politics is a key work of feminist literature that analyzes power dynamics between genders.
Published in 1970, it argues that male dominance is systemic in society and culture. Millett examines how patriarchy is reflected in literature, philosophy, and psychology.
The book critiques works by authors like D.H. Lawrence and Henry Miller, asserting they perpetuate harmful gender roles and power imbalances. Sexual Politics contributed significantly to second-wave feminism by linking personal experiences to broader political structures.