Michelle Tea lives in San Francisco, where she is beloved for her writing, her spoken word, and her innovative arts organization that brought the world "Sister Spit." Her published books include Rent Girl, The Chelsea Whistle, and Valencia. She loves like, really loves beauty products."
impossible to put down Trisha is a raucous observer of everything
from mall culture minutiae to her sister s reality TV dreams.
Nothing gets by her.
"People Magazine"
Rose is balls-out from the start Tea s writing is raw, funny, and
tragic, but never forced. Her memoirist s eye yields fiction that
reads true. Grade: A-
"Entertainment Weekly" (Critics Pick)
Trisha Driscoll has more adventures in one day than most of us do
all year. When the 14-year-old vows to make a friend, she never
imagines it ll be Rose, a chains-smoking mall rat who introduces
her to the scary world of hitchhiking and first love.
"Teen People"
[Tea] follows the snarky and disillusioned 14-year-old Trisha as
she learns about life, love, and getting out of the house.
"Ms. Magazine""
.,."impossible to put down...Trisha is a raucous observer of
everything from mall culture minutiae to her sister's reality TV
dreams. Nothing gets by her."
- "People Magazine"
"Rose is balls-out from the start...Tea's writing is raw, funny,
and tragic, but never forced. Her memoirist's eye yields fiction
that reads true. Grade: A-"
- "Entertainment Weekly" (Critics Pick)
"Trisha Driscoll has more adventures in one day than most of us do
all year. When the 14-year-old vows to make a friend, she never
imagines it'll be Rose, a chains-smoking mall rat who introduces
her to the scary world of hitchhiking and first love."
- "Teen People"
"[Tea] follows the snarky and disillusioned 14-year-old Trisha as
she learns about life, love, and getting out of the house."
- "Ms. Magazine"
..."impossible to put down...Trisha is a raucous observer of
everything from mall culture minutiae to her sister's reality TV
dreams. Nothing gets by her."
- "People Magazine"
"Rose is balls-out from the start...Tea's writing is raw, funny,
and tragic, but never forced. Her memoirist's eye yields fiction
that reads true. Grade: A-"
- "Entertainment Weekly" (Critics Pick)
"Trisha Driscoll has more adventures in one day than most of us do
all year. When the 14-year-old vows to make a friend, she never
imagines it'll be Rose, a chains-smoking mall rat who introduces
her to the scary world of hitchhiking and first love."
- "Teen People"
"[Tea] follows the snarky and disillusioned 14-year-old Trisha as
she learns about life, love, and getting out of the house."
- "Ms. Magazine"
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