Mister Justice is about a man that can travel through time, yet is unable to physically affect anything he may only take pictures. I remember being bored to the point of madness in high school, due to the required readings of so-called 'important' or 'classic' novels. Honestly, if public schools gave students Mister Justice, then more people would probably read. It's just really bizarre science fiction in the vein of R.A. There is nothing in her writing that would conjure the word 'feminist' in my mind. I would expect her to do so, as I would expect a male to create a male protagonist. It is thus of no surprise that Piserchia chooses to use a female as her protagonist, at least in the first two novels. I would likewise expect a Korean to create a Korean protagonist, an Eskimo to create an Eskimo protagonist, and a female to create a female protagonist. I would expect a black man to create a black male protagonist it would not be racist for him to do so. All people have a race and gender bias, in which they are naturally preferential to, and view themselves as, belonging to a certain gender or certain race (skin color). I don't know why people usually refer to female writers that create female protagonists as 'feminist', when it is nothing but a natural bias.

I have found other sites that classify it as feminist. I have found an interesting and antiquated website in which Piserchia's fiction is referred to as feminist.

These were all published from 1973 to 1983. Piserchia wrote 11 science fiction novels and 2 horror novels, using the name Curt Selby. This is marvelous and I am thrilled to the point of busting a few neurons. I can confirm beyond any doubt that she is similar to R.A. I have a stack of novels that I'm going to read and it represents the complete works (minus short stories) of Doris Piserchia.

Star Rider by Doris Piserchia