/lit/ - Literature

>A powerful memoir about one woman who resurrects her life and career in the glamorous but sexist wine industry.

Do we have books from men that describe rising above a bad divorce or a struggle in an industry dominated by women? Is there a male equivalent?

Examples:
>men in nursing
>men in caregiving
>men in childcare
>men in modern publishing

Is there a comparable book that speaks about men and their struggles in a predominantly female-orientated career? Or is that just something that doesn't happen?

After my last trip to the bookstore, I had noticed there are so many female empowerment books out there, even when touring wineries there is a ton of feminist literature and progressive type books for sale at these locations.

At strip clubs, construction sites, gyms, your local ripper dealer, and at the nearby tool store, there are no real actual books for men to read. I can't think of a time where I entered a space and found books catering towards men and their struggles, and to go a step further, I cannot recall a time where I felt as though I was in a particularly "male" space at all. Definitely when you're in a winery, bookstore, or art gallery, everything seems very feminine and soft, from the lighting, to the music, to the decor, the products sold, even the materials they put into the menus and such all has a "too refined" feel to it. I want some sharp edges, some burrs. The last MMA/jiu-jitsu gym I was at, where I did a couple of private lessons to refresh some of my knowledge on brawling, I noticed they had some t-shirts and apparel, but absolutely no books or any other information for men. I only did 3 private lessons at that location and I respect the teachers there, but after conversation with them it was apparent that they had zero interest in knowledge or information. I went to another gym and did 2 private lessons in striking and take-downs and also inquired about products they sold, but they only focused on supplements and hinted that I could get PEDs, but it was pretty obvious that books or knowledge was far outside of their purview. I know it was only two MMA gyms, but from these experiences, I feel like there is a big disconnect from martial arts and men's spaces and information beneficial to men, while if you go into other neutral or more feminine spaces (read: everywhere else) you can find books and products that lean more towards women/progressives.

If tomorrow, you wanted to travel to a physical location that is NOT a bookstore and find books that cater to men, where would you go?
(gun store? sports arena? divorce court?)