'A complicated play of gender and sexual identities that Nagata unbinds and sorts through with striking aesthetic aplomb. 'No question, absolutely, my pick this week is My Lesbian Experience with Loneliness, which was simply one of the best autobiographical manga I’ve read.' - Sean Gaffney, Manga Bookshelf ' My Lesbian Experience with Loneliness is one of the most powerful manga I have ever read, and it all comes down to Nagata Kabi's openness and honesty.' - Nik Freeman, Anime News Network '.this is a comic that (a) treats sex workers with dignity and agency in a medium which has been historically unkind, (b) addresses very real themes of self-harm in a direct and honest way, and (c) adopts an attitude of complete acceptance of sexuality fluidity.' - Katie Skelly, The Comics Journal Her story is an open, honest, and deeply personal look at her struggles to fight back against her eating disorder, stop self-harming, and learn more about her sexuality.' - Ana Valens, The Mary Sue 'Sheds light on the complicated emotional and mental dynamics involved in lesbian relationships. 'The self-discovery that follows is utterly fascinating.' - Abraham Riesman, Vulture  And let’s face it: that is all of us.' - Judith Utz, Teen Vogue 'While the subject matter is by no means light, this moving and honest slice of life will resonate with anyone who has questioned themselves or ever been conflicted in their lives. Winner of the 2018 Harvey Award for Best Manga and the 2017 Crunchyroll Anime Award for Best Manga, and acclaimed in Vox's top books of the decade, The Advocate 's Best LGBT Graphics Novels of 2017, the NPR Guide to 2017’s Great Reads, and the Publishers Weekly Best Books 2017. Critical acclaim for My Lesbian Experience with Loneliness:

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Dostoevsky’s critique of utopian thinking predicted many of the horrors of 20th-century totalitarianism.  It is to this imaginary audience that the unnamed narrator of Notes, one of the most astonishing anti-heroes in all literature, lectures: “I have only in my life carried to an extreme what you have not dared to carry halfway.”īy satirizing the hyper-rationalism and utopian sentiments of his time, the Russian novelist forces us to confront some of the more uncomfortable tendencies of modernity. The progress of enlightenment, they believed, was going to solve the world’s problems once and for all. The Enlightenment with its promise that modern science would conquer nature as well as the notion of the perfection of human nature captured the allegiance of young Russian radicals of the period. What may surprise readers of Notes from Underground, written in 1864, is its sardonic edge and philosophical bite. After being spared from the Tsar’s firing squad at the last minute, years in a Siberian gulag, and a life plagued by epilepsy, he went on to write some of the greatest psychological and existential novels in all of World literature, including Crime and Punishment and The Brothers Karamazov. It is perhaps no surprise that Fyodor Dostoevsky is known as one of the greatest psychological writers of all time, given his own dramatic history of suffering. By Stephen Miller and Thomas Johnson, revised by Joe Phelan Introduction

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