19,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 2-4 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

In a collection of essays, the author describes how she started her literary career while living in a dirty communal house in San Francisco, partied with drugs and alcohol, dated men and women simultaneously and worked a series of dead-end jobs. Original.

Produktbeschreibung
In a collection of essays, the author describes how she started her literary career while living in a dirty communal house in San Francisco, partied with drugs and alcohol, dated men and women simultaneously and worked a series of dead-end jobs. Original.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Michelle Tea is a PEN America Literary Award-winning author. She is the creator and editor of Mutha Magazine, and founder and Artistic Director of RADAR Productions, a literary organization that produces monthly reading series, the international Sister Spit performance tour, the Sister Spit Books imprint on City Lights, and other events. She lives in San Francisco with her partner Dashiell and their dog, Charlie.
Rezensionen
Praise for How To Grow Up:

Wild, wickedly funny, and refreshingly relevant. Elle

An impassioned and honest take on a difficult topic: life itself. The Boston Globe

Hilarious Tea has a style, and a sense of humor, all her own. The SF Gate

"Brave and unexpectedly wise....Michelle Tea is a goddess." The SF Examiner

Straight up riveting. PAPER Magazine

This compulsively readable collection is so damn good, you ll tear through the whole thing (and possibly take notes along the way). Bustle

An engaging and darkly funny memoir. Kirkus

Charming. Publishers Weekly

The peerless Michelle Tea reflects on her thoroughly extraordinary life. Largehearted Boy

Fascinating a fearless and honest writer. Flavorwire

A beautiful book with plenty of self-effacing humor BoldItalic

"Her 'meandering and counterintuitive' path may not inspire imitators. But Tea's candid and colorful writing speaks to her ability to function as an adult without losing sight of her wackier self. Mother Jones

Praise for Michelle Tea:

Raucous [and] unapologetically raw. New York Times

A+ Entertainment Weekly