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Sister wives - he book came to mind because Kody Brown, his three (or more) wives and 13 (and beyond) are similar to such a company, but because he seemed to think the exact opposite. Matriarchy or use the Discovery Channel as a picture, a lion pride.
Oh, of course, Kody bounces kiss boys and it's internal calendar steven but far from "Big Love" mercurial authoritarian Bill Henrickson. All Hollywood smile and soft hair, Kody also surferdude taken very seriously as a patriarch.
He has three wives - Meri-Jane and Christine - who form a solid core of family and show business. Pulling teeth, and slide cabinets, dining room and picking up baby clothes, their relationship seems much stronger and more vital than a casual delight with which they treat all of Kody. All three women have been raised either in or adjacent to a polygamous family (the Browns seem to live, not surprisingly, one of the Salt Lake), and I'm tired to hide or apologize for a "lifestyle", which leaves them more time free, and family support for non-polygamous marriage.
Jane and Christine say it was Meri, Kody friendly, organized and very direct first wife, who has become the Browns. Janelle is apologize recognizing that they may work long hours outside the home, where he likes to do, because Cristina is happy to take care of children. Christine, who is about to give birth to her sixth child, had no interest at all to be a single woman, or even a second wife. The third woman is emotionally easier, "he said, adding that during his adolescence," sister's husband wanted more women. "
It is impossible to believe that things work as well as the Browns would have us believe - on the one hand, there are 13 children ranging from toddlers to young people, and in the first three episodes is all anyone talks to the relationship between adults. And when he decides to go a'courtin Kody, women ranging from the love of his potential new sister-wife and hatred of the disturbance it causes in their lives.
But the issue of contention is that a man is sufficient for three (or four) women because a girl really need around the house, several women who take your breath away.
Interestingly, religion is not part of "Sister Wives". Kody the gravity (and no doubt lawyers) explaining that he is a Mormon and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints rejects polygamy, there is no discussion or representation of any form of religion. "Lifestyle" rather than "principle" is how Brown's reference to polygamy. Although "the choice of child care" can work just as well.