Works by
Jennifer Camper
(Cartoonist, Editor, Graphic Artist)

As Editor

• Juicy Mother 2: How They Met (2007) -- Finalist 2007 Lambda Literary Award for Anthologies
  The only current publication that showcases comix by queer artists, the ground-breaking graphic novel Juicy Mother 2 contains richly drawn tales that examine LGBT life from new perspectives: killer dykes chasing romance, a superhero tranny, how Hothead met Chicken, homeboys in love, lesbian internet hook-ups, West Hollywood parties, kids with queer parents, and many other unexpectedly funny depictions of how like-minded individuals have found each other for love, lust, and heartbreak. Thoroughly entertaining adult comix for gender pirates and sexual outlaws, Juicy Mother 2 contains depictions of sweet sex, rough sex, and confusing sex.
  
  Featuring new work by: Alison Bechdel  (Fun Home), Carlo Diego Quispe, Carrie McNinch, Chitra Ganesh, David Hooper, David Kelly, Diane DiMassa (Hothead Paisan), Erika Moen, Fly, G. B. Jones, Howard Cruse (Stuck Rubber Baby), Jamaica Dyer, Joan Hilty, Justin Hall, Karen Platt, Katie Fricas, Lawrence Ferber, Lawrence Schimel, Leanne Franson, Michael Fahy, Robert Kirby, Sara Rojo Parez,  Scott Treleaven, Serpilla, Tristan Cowen, and Victor Hodge

• Juicy Mother: Celebration (2004)
  Gleefully thumbing its nose at a field typically dominated by straight white men, Juicy Mother is an alternative-to-alternative comics. This cartoon anthology features work by and about queers, women, and people of color. Showcasing work by such well-known cartoonists as Alison Bechdel (Dykes to Watch Out For), Ariel Schrag (Definition, Potential), Diane DiMassa (Hothead Paisan), Howard Cruse (Wendel, Stuck Rubber Baby), Ivan Velez Jr. (Tales of the Closet, Blood Syndicate), Joan Hilty (Bitter Girl), and Robert Kirby (Curbside), and the collection also includes exciting new talents and inspired artist/writer collaborations. Highlights include comics about an older butch dyke and her Lolita, an African American gay man coming of age, an Arab Muslim dyke searching for her identity, two big hairy men getting married, and a cynical Latina teen’s encounter with aliens. The stories in Juicy Mother are not just exceptionally exuberant and carefree, they are a celebration of artistry and diversity.

Comic Art Books

• SUBGurlz (1999)
  Set in the toxic labyrinth of abandoned subway tunnels, SUBGurlz chronicles the superhero happenings of three chemically altered girlfriends. Swizzle is the strongest person on earth - unfortunately, the poor thing's always killing people accidentally. Liver, her girlfriend, is blessed with the power to bring back the dead. Byte has brainpower so stupendous that she's unable to grow hair on her head. Are the SUBGurlz good or bad? It all depends on which side you're on.

• Rude Girls and Dangerous Women (1994)

Other

• Dead High Yearbook (2007), Ivan Valez, Jr., ed.

• The Book of Boy Trouble: Gay Boy Comics with a New Attitude  (2004), David Kelly and Robert Kirby, eds.

• Revolting Librarians Redux: Radical Librarians Speak Out (2003), Jessamyn West and Katia Roberts, eds
  See "A Day In The Life...Reference Librarian" by Cathy and Jennifer Camper

• The Great Women Cartoonists (1997) Trina Robbins, ed.

• A Century of Women Cartoonists (1993) Trina Robbins, ed.