"The Book of the City of Ladies" is a literary work written by Christine de Pizan in the early 15th century. It serves as a defense of women, countering the negative stereotypes prevalent in her time. The book presents a fictional city built by and for women, highlighting their virtues and accomplishments. In this work, Christine de Pizan introduces three allegorical figures: Reason, Rectitude, and Justice. They guide her in constructing the city, showcasing notable women from history and mythology. The text emphasizes the importance of women's contributions to society and advocates for their recognition and respect.