The right to enchantment

Written in a subtle satirical manner, the novel "The Right to Enchantment" of the "Witches" sub-cycle from the "Diskworld" series is a kind of attempt by Terry Pratchett, known for his intellectual puzzles, to shake the typical fantasy division of magic into "highly masculine" and "down-to-earth feminine". This is also a kind of manifesto of equality - everyone in Discworld has the right to create true magic.

They say that the eighth son of the eighth son can become a real wizard, but what if the eighth child turns out to be a girl? The daughter of a blacksmith, Escarina, was unexpectedly destined to become the first sorceress in Discworld. Now she will have to learn to control her power, as well as storm the walls of the Invisible Academy for wizards, where girls have never studied before.