[1] Its literary criticism section came to form another magazine called Feminaria Literaria, and was devoted to the theory and critique of women's literature, especially that of Latin America.
As stated in every issue, The name of our magazine comes from the title of the book of culture and wisdom of women who read and write, the protagonists of the novel Les Guérillères by Monique Wittig.
[4]According to the Patagonian newspaper Río Negro, "Its disappearance meant the loss of an irreplaceable space for the studies and experiences of women.
[8] The magazine devoted a large part of its publications to the analysis of writings that "are not sexist, racist, homophobic, or expressing another type of discrimination," and to the diffusion of contemporary currents on gender.
It went on to publish some twenty titles by writers such as Ursula K. Le Guin, Diana Bellessi, Giulia Colaizzi, Haydée Birgin, Francine Masiello, and Isabel Monzón.