A glamorous drag queen teaches two siblings about the magic of dress up, self-expression, and imaginative storytelling.Tabitha and Magoo love to play dress up in their room. Tabitha uses her brother’s
"A linked sequential lyric balancing aphoristic ingenuity, deadpan irreverence, and the deep interior exploration of the soul." —sam saxIn this chronicle of mourning and survival, Ali Liebegott wallow
Buying into the dream that education is the road out of poverty, a teen mom takes a chance on bettering herself, gets on welfare rolls, and talks her way into college. But once she’s there, phallocrat
?Brontez is a raw tongue of flame blazing through all the blatant fakery and insincere bullshit of today's gay/music/human scene. This audacious non-memoir burnt the hair off the back of my neck and h
“I gobbled up these essays. Michelle Tea is riotously, wickedly funny, with an uncommon knack for naming the more hideous and complex parts of being human. Her particular genius makes the hardest trut
