"If you like to laugh, this book is for you. If you like nostalgia, this book is for you. If you want coziness, this book is for you. If you don't like any of those things, may I recommend a rusty nail to the thigh?"
--
Johnathan Appel, writer for Last Week Tonight with John Oliver"If Jennie Egerdie isn't on your all-time best satire writers list, you need to get yourself a new list. I laughed, I cried, I felt hopeful and mad and tired and seen. But mostly I felt jealous because who writes this well all the time?"
--
Brooke Preston, co-author of New Erotica for Feminists and co-founder of The Belladonna"This book is hilarious, and I also want to wear it like a cozy, friendly sweater."
--
Emily Flake, New Yorker cartoonist and author of That Was Awkward: The Art and Etiquette of the Awkward Hug"This book is like a cup of chamomile at bedtime, but one that makes you laugh out loud and feel soothed and understood. So, I really recommend picking up this rather than a cup of tea."
--
Julie Vick, author of Babies Don't Make Small Talk (So Why Should I?)"This book will be famous, so I'm glad my name is on it."
--
Elissa Bassist, editor of the Funny Women column on The Rumpus"From dealing with crappy Wi-Fi to wanting everyone to like you, this modern take on a truly great classic had us laughing out loud. We've never related more to our favorite amphibian duo!
Frog and Toad Are Doing Their Best is just the laugh we need these days."
--
Laura Lane and Ellen Haun, authors of Cinderella and the Glass Ceiling: And Other Feminist Fairy Tales"In these unprecedented times, it makes sense that we would turn to the classic characters of Frog and Toad for laughs, joy, and the soothing pleasures of two amphibians who love to be friends. I've scream-laughed at and obsessively shared Jennie's amazing short pieces, and this book is a perfect vehicle to reintroduce these characters to a modern context."
--
Caitlin Kunkel, co-author of New Erotica for Feminists and co-founder of The Satire and Humor Festival"Jennie's book reminds us that while most millennials do not live in a pastoral fairy-tale lily pad, it is always better to approach our 21st-Century problems like timeless, whimsical, clothed amphibians: with humor, honesty, and with a generous dose of kindness toward others and ourselves."
--
Felipe Torres Medina, writer for The Late Show with Stephen Colbert