This is a daring book, thrillingly of our moment.
A co.
Or so she thinks.
Ostracized at school, she seeks refuge in Donna Haraway\'s seminal feminist text, A Cyborg Manifesto, and discovers an indisputable alternative identity.
As PC culture collides with her friends\' morphing ideology and her parents\' kinky sex life, Ziggy\'s understanding of gender, race, and class begins to warp.
Tormented by a burgeoning collection of dark, sexual fantasies, and a biological essentialist mother, Ziggy sets off on a journey of self-discovery that moves from the Sydney drag scene to the extremist underbelly of the Internet. -- Emma Cline, author of The GirlsA wildly irreverent take on the coming-of-age story that turns a search for belonging into a riotous satire of identity politicsStarting at a prestigious private Australian girls\' school, fifteen-year-old Ziggy Klein is confronted with an alienating social hierarchy that hurls her into the arms of her grade\'s most radical feminists.
This is a daring book, thrillingly of our moment.
With a deft finger on the pulse of the zeitgeist, Lexi Freiman debuts on the scene as a brilliant and fearless new talent.
Uproariously funny, but written with extraordinary acuity about the intersections of gender, sexual politics, race, and technology, Inappropriation is literary satire at its best.
A controversial Indian guru, a transgender drag queen, and her own Holocaust-surviving grandmother propel Ziggy through a series of misidentifications, culminating in a date-rape revenge plot so confused, it just might work.
Or so she thinks.
Ostracized at school, she seeks refuge in Donna Haraway\'s seminal feminist text, A Cyborg Manifesto, and discovers an indisputable alternative identity.
As PC culture collides with her friends\' morphing ideology and her parents\' kinky sex life, Ziggy\'s understanding of gender, race, and class begins to warp.
Tormented by a burgeoning collection of dark, sexual fantasies, and a biological essentialist mother, Ziggy sets off on a journey of self-discovery that moves from the Sydney drag scene to the extremist underbelly of the Internet. -- Emma Cline, author of The GirlsA wildly irreverent take on the coming-of-age story that turns a search for belonging into a riotous satire of identity politicsStarting at a prestigious private Australian girls\' school, fifteen-year-old Ziggy Klein is confronted with an alienating social hierarchy that hurls her into the arms of her grade\'s most radical feminists.
This is a daring book, thrillingly of our moment
