What if the revolution wasn't loud? What if it was whispered between lockers, passed in dog-eared books, stitched into red thread, and carried by girls who never asked for permission?

World Without Men: The Girl Who Ended Patriarchy is a chilling, lyrical, and fiercely intelligent feminist dystopian novel about Selene Reyes—a quiet teenage girl who discovers a forbidden book hidden behind an old locker vent. The Matriarchal Manifesto doesn't shout for change. It teaches how to rewire the system from the inside: through silence, through precision, through sisterhood.

Selene becomes the architect of a quiet revolution that spreads from hallways to cities. Through experiments in power, discipline, and control, she and a secret circle of girls transform institutions—from classrooms and boardrooms to media, government, and the very idea of femininity itself.

This is not a war of violence. It is a war of design.

Perfect for readers of The Handmaid's Tale, Divergent, and We Set the Dark on Fire, this novel blends coming-of-age themes with political subversion, spiritual undertones, and poetic force. It is the story of how patriarchy didn't fall—it unraveled. Thread by thread.