I think you should And should report on them. XD Start with Hawkmistress! or Stormqueen! - some of the others may be truly terrifying.
Also, while the handling of GLBTQ and people and issues can be pretty rough, it was the first set of books that I encountered that acknowledged the existence of said people and issues and (attempted to) explore some of it in a meaningful way. Not saying they were always successful, but from a lit-crit standpoint, interesting in what it was doing at the time. ETA: Same with feminism, and acknowledging that the society was patriarchal and what that often meant for a woman who couldn't fit in it and what her options might be.
no subject
Also, while the handling of GLBTQ and people and issues can be pretty rough, it was the first set of books that I encountered that acknowledged the existence of said people and issues and (attempted to) explore some of it in a meaningful way. Not saying they were always successful, but from a lit-crit standpoint, interesting in what it was doing at the time. ETA: Same with feminism, and acknowledging that the society was patriarchal and what that often meant for a woman who couldn't fit in it and what her options might be.