Rose of No Man's Land - by Michelle Tea & MacAdam Cage (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>A whirlwind exploration of poverty and dropouts, "Rose of No Man's Land" is the world according to Trisha--a furious love story between two weirdo girls, brimming with snarky observations and soulful wonderings on the dazzle-flash emptiness of contemporary culture.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>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 <em>The Real World, </em> Trisha struggles to find her own place among the neon signs, theme restaurants, and cookie-cutter chain stores of her hometown. <p/>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 <em>My So-Called Life</em>" (<em>Publishers Weekly</em>), <em>Rose of No Man's Land </em>is brimming with snarky observations and soulful musings on contemporary teenage America. <p/><p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br>"<i>Rose of No Man s Land</i> is both a riotously funny coming-of-age story and a poignant cautionary tale that smacks of there but for the grace of God heartbreak . . . Tea manages to balance Trisha s snarky edge with moments of a sweetly sad, naive vulnerability that beautifully capture those mercurial midteen years." <i>The Boston Globe <br></i> <br>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 <i>The Real World, </i> Trisha struggles to find her own place among the neon signs, theme restaurants, and cookie-cutter chain stores of her hometown. <p>"Think <i>Ghost World</i> meets <i>Catcher in the Rye</i> with a little crank thrown in to keep it chugging along. We suggest you put it at the top of your list." <i>Daily Candy<br></i> <br>"A literary Molotov cocktail that is equal parts <i>My So-Called Life, Thelma & Louise</i>, and <i>Twin Peaks</i>. . . Tea takes the reader on a harrowing journey that highlights how truly terrifying and exhilarating it is to be a teenager." <i>BUST Magazine <p></i>"A riotous coming-of-age novel do[es] for working-class teenage lesbians what S. E. Hinton s <i>Rumble Fish</i> and <i>The Outsiders</i> did for greasers and street-brawling tough guys." <i>The </i><i>New York Times Book Review<br></i><i><br></i>"What a miracle of a book."--<i>BookForum <br></i> <br><b>Michelle Tea</b> lives in San Francisco, where she is beloved for her writing, her spoken word poetry, and her innovative arts organization that brought the world Sister Spit. Her published books include <i>Rent Girl</i>, <i>The Chelsea Whistle</i>, and <i>Valencia</i>. "<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>PRAISE FOR <i>ROSE OF NO MAN'S LAND<br></i><br><i>Rose</i> [<i>of No Man's Land</i>] is balls-out from the start . . . Not for the faint of heart, Tea's writing is raw, funny, and tragic, but never forced. <b>A-.</b>--<i>Entertainment Weekly</i> (Editor's Choice) <p/>It made me entirely happy to be alive . . . This book is deliriously true. To its author I say: You brought the female inside out. It's such an incredible act. It feels like a first time . . . What a miracle of a book.--<i>BookForum</i><br><br>
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Cheapest price in the interval: 18.99 on October 20, 2021
Most expensive price in the interval: 18.99 on February 5, 2022
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