The "Gentleman's Magazine" followed suit, criticizing the book's logic and "its absurd presumption that men will be happier if free", as well as Wollstonecraft's own presumption in writing on topics outside of her proper domain, commenting "the "rights of men" asserted by a fair lady! The age of chivalry cannot be over, or the sexes have changed their ground." However, the "Rights of Men" put Wollstonecraft on the map as a writer; from this point forward in her career, she was well known.