TO BLACK PARENTS VISITING EARTH: Letter #2 from Janet Stickmon, on BOOKS
August 9th, 2016 | by Janet Stickmon
Long before those early months of motherhood, when I was trying to figure out how to nurse Baby Girl, how
Browsing the "Comics" Tag
ASK A MUTHA: SUMMER’S NOT OVER YET—the Reading List You Still Need
August 5th, 2016 | by Mutha Magazine
Here we are: August has come upon us, in shimmering heat (and bearing ominous back-to-school PR emails). Aspirational summer reading lists
MY MOTHER WOULD WALK MILES UPON MILES: A Comic by Lisa Lim
July 14th, 2016 | by Lisa Lim
My mother was a typist. She worked at a small accountant firm in the city. She didn’t make a lot,
NO FAIR: Comics by Glynnis Fawkes
July 1st, 2016 | by Glynnis Fawkes
Glynnis Fawkes draws comics about her children and their daily exploits, which include keeping her up at all hours, imaginary
GRIEF STRUCK: An Interview with TOM HART on ROSALIE LIGHTNING
May 19th, 2016 | by Meg Lemke
Tom Hart and Leela Corman’s daughter Rosalie Lightning died, suddenly and unexpectedly, before her second birthday. Their tragedy shocked the indie
ROSALIE LIGHTNING: An Excerpt from TOM HART’s Graphic Memoir About His Daughter
May 19th, 2016 | by Tom Hart
Tom Hart’s daughter Rosalie died, before she turned two years old. He drew a book about her, about grief, and about
Those OTHER Nurses: A Nursing While Butch Comic by A.K. SUMMERS
May 12th, 2016 | by A.K. Summers
This is dedicated to all nurses: the lactating shell-shocked, the fantasy shirtwaisted, and the real ones in scrubs who take
KID GLOVES: Comics by Lucy Knisley
May 4th, 2016 | by Lucy Knisley
Congratulations, Lucy! In fact, double congrats: These comics are gestating into a whole MUTHA-freaking graphic memoir about motherhood. Kid Gloves the book will
LIFE’S LONGING FOR ITSELF: Lacunae, an Elegy for My Mother, Part V — by Lisa Wilde
April 28th, 2016 | by Lisa Wilde
It has not been easy for me to call myself an artist (and I still feel that some will say
MOTHERWHELMED Takes on the Passover Paradox
April 25th, 2016 | by Jessica Carew Kraft
Emotional labor from mothers is taken for granted, especially around family occasions when mothers are typically expected to do the majority