Modern Tarot: Connecting with Your Higher Self through the Wisdom of the Cards

Michelle-Tea

HarperOne

Knocking Myself Up

Harpercollins

Fourteen-year-old Trisha Driscoll is a gender-blurring, self-described loner whose family expects nothing of her. While her mother lies on the couch in a hypochondriac haze and her sister aspires to be on The Real World, Trisha struggles to find her own place among the neon signs, theme restaurants, and cookie-cutter chain stores of her hometown. After being hired and abruptly fired from the most popular clothing shop at the local mall, Trisha befriends a chain-smoking misfit named Rose, and her life shifts into manic overdrive. A “postmillennial, class-adjusted My So-Called Life” (Publishers Weekly), Rose of No Man’s Land is brimming with snarky observations and soulful musings on contemporary teenage America.

Rose Of No Man's Land

Literature & Fiction

United States

Harper-perennial

Coal to Diamonds: A Memoir

Beth Ditto

Random House]

Anchor Canada

How to Grow Up: A Memoir

Plume

Baby Remember My Name: An Anthology of New Queer Girl Writing

Da Capo Press

Valencia (Live Girls)

Seal Press

Publishers Weekly called Michelle Tea ""a modern-day Beat, a kind of pop ambassador to the world of the tattooed, pierced, politicized and sex-radical queer-grrls of San Francisco. [She] dramatizes the hopes and hurts, apathies and ambitions of young lesbians looking for love in the Mission District."" Rent Girl continues Tea's graphic and uncompromising autobiographical bender, telling the story of her years as a prostitute, with provocative and richly illustrated work by Laurenn McCubbin.

Rent Girl

Last Gasp of San Francisco

Sister Spit: Writing, Rants and Reminiscence from the Road (City Lights/Sister Spit)

City Lights Publishers

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Books by Michelle-Tea