Equal parts your-pants hilarity and break your heart poignancy- like the perfect brunch date you never want to end! America Ferrera, Emmy award-winning actress in Ugly Betty From the New York Times bestselling of I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter, an utterly original memoir-in-essays that is as deeply moving as it is hilarious Growing up as the daughter of Mexican immigrants in Chicago in the nineties, Erika Sanchez was a self-described pariah, misfit, and disappointment, a foul-mouthed, melancholic rabble-rouser who painted her nails black but also loved comedy, often laughing so hard with her friends that she had to leave her school classroom. Twenty-five years later, she's now an award-winning novelist, poet, and essayist, but she's still got an irrepressible laugh, an acerbic wit, and singular powers of perception about the world around her. In these essays, Sanchez writes about everything from to white feminism to debilitating depression, revealing an interior life rich with ideas, self-awareness, and perception. Raunchy, insightful, unapologetic, and brutally honest, Crying in the Bathroom is Sanchez at her best, a book that will make you feel that post-confessional high that comes from talking for hours with your best friend.
Equal parts your-pants hilarity and break your heart poignancy- like the perfect brunch date you never want to end! America Ferrera, Emmy award-winning actress in Ugly Betty From the New York Times bestselling of I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter, an utterly original memoir-in-essays that is as deeply moving as it is hilarious Growing up as the daughter of Mexican immigrants in Chicago in the nineties, Erika Sanchez was a self-described pariah, misfit, and disappointment, a foul-mouthed, melancholic rabble-rouser who painted her nails black but also loved comedy, often laughing so hard with her friends that she had to leave her school classroom. Twenty-five years later, she's now an award-winning novelist, poet, and essayist, but she's still got an irrepressible laugh, an acerbic wit, and singular powers of perception about the world around her. In these essays, Sanchez writes about everything from to white feminism to debilitating depression, revealing an interior life rich with ideas, self-awareness, and perception. Raunchy, insightful, unapologetic, and brutally honest, Crying in the Bathroom is Sanchez at her best, a book that will make you feel that post-confessional high that comes from talking for hours with your best friend.