First released in 2002, this provocative, critically acclaimed novel is now a major motion picture starring Bel Powley, Kristen Wiig, and Alexander Skarsg rd.
PHOEBE GLOECKNER's comics first appeared in underground publications when she was in her teens. She is the author of the critically acclaimed works A Child's Life and Other Stories and The Diary of a Teenage Girl, as well as the illustrator of the annotated edition of J. G. Ballard's The Atrocity Exhibition. The recipient of an Inkpot Award (2000) and a Guggenheim Fellowship (2008), Gloeckner currently teaches at the University of Michigan's School of Art & Design.
"Phoebe Gloeckner... is creating some of the edgiest work about
young women's lives in any medium."—The New York Times
"One of the most brutally honest, shocking, tender and beautiful
portrayals of growing up female in America."—Salon
"It's the most honest depiction of sexuality in a long, long time;
as a meditation on adolescence, it picks up a literary ball
that's been only fitfully carried after Salinger."—Nerve.com
"I thought that Phoebe Gloeckner's story 'Minnie's Third Love' was
one of the best comic stories I ever read in my life ... a
masterpiece ... she's a great artist."—R. Crumb, cartoonist
"Intensity, thy name is Gloeckner... A complicated combination of
standard written-through passages, comic strips and illustrations;
it's about as far you can go into the realm of the novel without
entirely relying on prose... A tough, necessary read."—Rolling
Stone
"Phoebe Gloeckner's finely crafted drawings and emotionally
powerful story-telling ability combine in this terrific collection
to tell us painful, sympathetic, and hilariously human truths."
—Bill Griffith, creator of Zippy the Pinhead
"A pitch-perfect, hauntingly beautiful, deeply empathic conjuring
of female adolescence."—Bust magazine
"Minnie is one of the most believable teenage protagonists ever
written, a complicated, contradictory child posing as a woman. Her
'Diary' is a page-turner of a very high order and a tour de force
of emotional intensity and damage."—The San Francisco Chronicle
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