(b.Michelle Tea is an American lesbian identified author and literary arts organizer whose autobiographical works explore queer culture, feminism, race, class, prostitution, and other themes.
Series
Mermaid
1. Mermaid in Chelsea Creek (2013)
2. Girl at the Bottom of the Sea (2015)
3. Castle on the River Vistula (2019)
1. Mermaid in Chelsea Creek (2013)
2. Girl at the Bottom of the Sea (2015)
3. Castle on the River Vistula (2019)
Novels
The Passionate Mistakes and Intricate Corruption of One Girl in America (1998)
Valencia (2000)
Rent Girl (2004)
Rose of No Man's Land (2006)
Valencia (2000)
Rent Girl (2004)
Rose of No Man's Land (2006)
Collections
Picture Books
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Anthologies edited
Pills, Thrills, Chills, and Heartache (2004) (with Clint Catalyst)
Baby Remember My Name (2007)
Sister Spit (2012)
Baby Remember My Name (2007)
Sister Spit (2012)
Non fiction
Sorry, we're not listing non fiction by this author
Michelle Tea recommends
The Seas (2004)
Samantha Hunt
"The Seas is creepy and poetic, subversive and strangely funny, [and] a phenomenal piece of literature."
Nevada (2013)
Imogen Binnie
"[Nevada] is everything-personal, political, funny, raw, hyper-brainy, and down to earth. I want to stay in Maria's brain forever as she rides her bike through the streets of Brooklyn, doggedly hashing out her existence with humor and befuddled honesty. A really powerful new literary voice."
Stray City (2018)
Chelsey Johnson
"A love letter to Portland in the 90s, Stray City is a gorgeous, funny, sharply spot-on tale of growing up and making family again and again and again."
The Future of Another Timeline (2019)
Annalee Newitz
"The mind-blowing punk feminist sci-fi time traveling thriller you've been waiting for, and which our culture desperately needs. Packed with action, sass, righteousness, technology and danger, it just might be a perfect book."
Boys of Alabama (2020)
Genevieve Hudson
"A gripping, uncanny, and queer exploration of being a boy in America, told with detail that dazzles and disturbs."
At Certain Points We Touch (2022)
Lauren John Joseph
"The struggle to find ones place in the world as an artist and lover, creating self and culture as you go along - At Certain Points We Touch captures this fleeting, dazzling moment with glamour and heart."
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