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Mean Little deaf Queer
"Terry Galloway is resilient ⌠caustic, depraved, utterly disinhibited, and somehow sweetly bubbly, a beguiling raconteuse who periodically leaps onto the dinner table and stabs you with her fork." âAlison Bechdel
An anniversary edition of the laugh out loud memoir, with a new epilogue, from a self-proclaimed âchild freakâ about family, transformation, identity, and the messiness of living
âTold with understandable rage, quirky humor, and extraordinary humanityâ (Booklist), Terry Gallowayâs Mean Little deaf Queer invites readers on her journey from âchild-freakâ to exuberant performance artist.
Born in post-WWII Germany, Gallowayâs fetal nervous system was damaged when her mother was given the experimental antibiotic Mycin while pregnant.
As a child growing up in 1960s Texas, she had hallucinations and out of body experiences. At the age of nine, the voices of Gallowayâs loved ones faded, eventually completely disappearing. It didnât help that over this same time Gallowayâs âromantic aweâ of girls was evolving into âsomething sweaty and insistent,â despite her continued experimentation with boys.
Rather than sitting on lifeâs sidelines due to her disability and âotherness,â Galloway threw herself into living. She continued roughhousing with the neighborhood kids, became a standout at a camp for âcrippled childrenâ, and, years later, earned a theater scholarship to the University of Texas, all while indulging in polysexual exploits "with the tinker, the tailor, the mescaline maker.â And did she mention her nervous breakdown in New York?
Fiercely original, screamingly funny, and with a new epilogue that covers Gallowayâs life over the last 15 years, including her major decision to get Cochlear implants, Mean Little Deaf Queer will leave readers feeling charmed, heartbroken, and all the while thoroughly entertained.
An anniversary edition of the laugh out loud memoir, with a new epilogue, from a self-proclaimed âchild freakâ about family, transformation, identity, and the messiness of living
âTold with understandable rage, quirky humor, and extraordinary humanityâ (Booklist), Terry Gallowayâs Mean Little deaf Queer invites readers on her journey from âchild-freakâ to exuberant performance artist.
Born in post-WWII Germany, Gallowayâs fetal nervous system was damaged when her mother was given the experimental antibiotic Mycin while pregnant.
As a child growing up in 1960s Texas, she had hallucinations and out of body experiences. At the age of nine, the voices of Gallowayâs loved ones faded, eventually completely disappearing. It didnât help that over this same time Gallowayâs âromantic aweâ of girls was evolving into âsomething sweaty and insistent,â despite her continued experimentation with boys.
Rather than sitting on lifeâs sidelines due to her disability and âotherness,â Galloway threw herself into living. She continued roughhousing with the neighborhood kids, became a standout at a camp for âcrippled childrenâ, and, years later, earned a theater scholarship to the University of Texas, all while indulging in polysexual exploits "with the tinker, the tailor, the mescaline maker.â And did she mention her nervous breakdown in New York?
Fiercely original, screamingly funny, and with a new epilogue that covers Gallowayâs life over the last 15 years, including her major decision to get Cochlear implants, Mean Little Deaf Queer will leave readers feeling charmed, heartbroken, and all the while thoroughly entertained.
"Terry Galloway is resilient ⌠caustic, depraved, utterly disinhibited, and somehow sweetly bubbly, a beguiling raconteuse who periodically leaps onto the dinner table and stabs you with her fork." âAlison Bechdel
An anniversary edition of the laugh out loud memoir, with a new epilogue, from a self-proclaimed âchild freakâ about family, transformation, identity, and the messiness of living
âTold with understandable rage, quirky humor, and extraordinary humanityâ (Booklist), Terry Gallowayâs Mean Little deaf Queer invites readers on her journey from âchild-freakâ to exuberant performance artist.
Born in post-WWII Germany, Gallowayâs fetal nervous system was damaged when her mother was given the experimental antibiotic Mycin while pregnant.
As a child growing up in 1960s Texas, she had hallucinations and out of body experiences. At the age of nine, the voices of Gallowayâs loved ones faded, eventually completely disappearing. It didnât help that over this same time Gallowayâs âromantic aweâ of girls was evolving into âsomething sweaty and insistent,â despite her continued experimentation with boys.
Rather than sitting on lifeâs sidelines due to her disability and âotherness,â Galloway threw herself into living. She continued roughhousing with the neighborhood kids, became a standout at a camp for âcrippled childrenâ, and, years later, earned a theater scholarship to the University of Texas, all while indulging in polysexual exploits "with the tinker, the tailor, the mescaline maker.â And did she mention her nervous breakdown in New York?
Fiercely original, screamingly funny, and with a new epilogue that covers Gallowayâs life over the last 15 years, including her major decision to get Cochlear implants, Mean Little Deaf Queer will leave readers feeling charmed, heartbroken, and all the while thoroughly entertained.
An anniversary edition of the laugh out loud memoir, with a new epilogue, from a self-proclaimed âchild freakâ about family, transformation, identity, and the messiness of living
âTold with understandable rage, quirky humor, and extraordinary humanityâ (Booklist), Terry Gallowayâs Mean Little deaf Queer invites readers on her journey from âchild-freakâ to exuberant performance artist.
Born in post-WWII Germany, Gallowayâs fetal nervous system was damaged when her mother was given the experimental antibiotic Mycin while pregnant.
As a child growing up in 1960s Texas, she had hallucinations and out of body experiences. At the age of nine, the voices of Gallowayâs loved ones faded, eventually completely disappearing. It didnât help that over this same time Gallowayâs âromantic aweâ of girls was evolving into âsomething sweaty and insistent,â despite her continued experimentation with boys.
Rather than sitting on lifeâs sidelines due to her disability and âotherness,â Galloway threw herself into living. She continued roughhousing with the neighborhood kids, became a standout at a camp for âcrippled childrenâ, and, years later, earned a theater scholarship to the University of Texas, all while indulging in polysexual exploits "with the tinker, the tailor, the mescaline maker.â And did she mention her nervous breakdown in New York?
Fiercely original, screamingly funny, and with a new epilogue that covers Gallowayâs life over the last 15 years, including her major decision to get Cochlear implants, Mean Little Deaf Queer will leave readers feeling charmed, heartbroken, and all the while thoroughly entertained.
$24.04
Mean Little deaf Queerâ
$24.04
Description
"Terry Galloway is resilient ⌠caustic, depraved, utterly disinhibited, and somehow sweetly bubbly, a beguiling raconteuse who periodically leaps onto the dinner table and stabs you with her fork." âAlison Bechdel
An anniversary edition of the laugh out loud memoir, with a new epilogue, from a self-proclaimed âchild freakâ about family, transformation, identity, and the messiness of living
âTold with understandable rage, quirky humor, and extraordinary humanityâ (Booklist), Terry Gallowayâs Mean Little deaf Queer invites readers on her journey from âchild-freakâ to exuberant performance artist.
Born in post-WWII Germany, Gallowayâs fetal nervous system was damaged when her mother was given the experimental antibiotic Mycin while pregnant.
As a child growing up in 1960s Texas, she had hallucinations and out of body experiences. At the age of nine, the voices of Gallowayâs loved ones faded, eventually completely disappearing. It didnât help that over this same time Gallowayâs âromantic aweâ of girls was evolving into âsomething sweaty and insistent,â despite her continued experimentation with boys.
Rather than sitting on lifeâs sidelines due to her disability and âotherness,â Galloway threw herself into living. She continued roughhousing with the neighborhood kids, became a standout at a camp for âcrippled childrenâ, and, years later, earned a theater scholarship to the University of Texas, all while indulging in polysexual exploits "with the tinker, the tailor, the mescaline maker.â And did she mention her nervous breakdown in New York?
Fiercely original, screamingly funny, and with a new epilogue that covers Gallowayâs life over the last 15 years, including her major decision to get Cochlear implants, Mean Little Deaf Queer will leave readers feeling charmed, heartbroken, and all the while thoroughly entertained.
An anniversary edition of the laugh out loud memoir, with a new epilogue, from a self-proclaimed âchild freakâ about family, transformation, identity, and the messiness of living
âTold with understandable rage, quirky humor, and extraordinary humanityâ (Booklist), Terry Gallowayâs Mean Little deaf Queer invites readers on her journey from âchild-freakâ to exuberant performance artist.
Born in post-WWII Germany, Gallowayâs fetal nervous system was damaged when her mother was given the experimental antibiotic Mycin while pregnant.
As a child growing up in 1960s Texas, she had hallucinations and out of body experiences. At the age of nine, the voices of Gallowayâs loved ones faded, eventually completely disappearing. It didnât help that over this same time Gallowayâs âromantic aweâ of girls was evolving into âsomething sweaty and insistent,â despite her continued experimentation with boys.
Rather than sitting on lifeâs sidelines due to her disability and âotherness,â Galloway threw herself into living. She continued roughhousing with the neighborhood kids, became a standout at a camp for âcrippled childrenâ, and, years later, earned a theater scholarship to the University of Texas, all while indulging in polysexual exploits "with the tinker, the tailor, the mescaline maker.â And did she mention her nervous breakdown in New York?
Fiercely original, screamingly funny, and with a new epilogue that covers Gallowayâs life over the last 15 years, including her major decision to get Cochlear implants, Mean Little Deaf Queer will leave readers feeling charmed, heartbroken, and all the while thoroughly entertained.
