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Lap Dancing for Mommy
Erika Lopez's award-winning work has reams of racy, raunchy and riotously funny appeal for audiences spanning regular comic fans to Generation X-ers to the queer literary world. This collection of comic, hilariously incisive narratives--illustrated in Lopez's splashy, apropos style--runs riot with mainstream perceptions of "underground" lifestyles--and with just about anything else that crosses this artist's keen eye.
Flaming Iguanas
In the tradition of such trendsetting wanderers as Jack Kerouac and Thelma and Louise comes the tale of a one-of-a-kind heroine on a sea-to-shining-sea, all-girl adventure. Line drawings.
They Call Me Mad Dog!
When Tomato Rodriquez's main squeeze, Hooter Mujer, swagers off the fidelity wagon, Tomato eschews passive new age sentiment and instead plots an operatic revenge. Her cunning plan, involving whipped cream, a Bic pen, and some four-by-two goes awry, surprisingly enough, and Tomato finds herself facing a murder rap. Traumatised by tough B movie one liners and tedious lesbian orgies, Tomato transforms herself into Mad Dog, a bitch to be watched. Illustrated! 'A side-splitting romp through queer and pop culture' - Lambda Book Report
Interfaces
Charts the ways that woman artists have represented themselves and their life stories
Pia Sweden Things
None
The Girl Must Die
A love letter to those who've hit the skids but clawed back to kick the world in the crotch . . . tenderly.
My Baby Lives
"Today, by the grace of God, I have decided to embark on a journey to tell my story. The story I hope could inspire other girls, and to share the trials that I know many others face each day. My Faith has led me to heal, and also to rejoice even in my sufferings because they have built endurance and perseverance in my life. I've learned to trust and be patient and know that if we have love, we can conquer anything. I choose today, not to give up on life, but a hope for a greater future, knowing that you could achieve all things if you set your mind to it, I've learned not to live life in fear, but to live a life filled with faith, and this faith has given me hope for the future." Excerpt From My Baby Lives Erika Lopez
Translocas
Argues for the political potential of drag and trans performance in Puerto Rico and its diaspora
Hoochie Mama
Fresh from prison, Tomato "Mad Dog" Rodriguez returns to find her once-bohemian neighborhood overrun by yuppies drinking lattes. So she and Hoochie Mama, an old scam artist burlesque dancer, devise a scheme to reclaim the neighborhood. With its home-drawn feel and bitter social satire, "Hoochie Mama" completes the trilogy begun with "Flaming Iguanas" and "They Call Me Mad Dog". Illustrations.
