Suzanne Weber

Suzanne Weber is an American comedian, poet, and performance artist. She created the character called Anita Liberty, closely based on her own biography. She lives in New York City.

Under the pen name Anita Liberty, Weber wrote How to Heal the Hurt by Hating, a collaborative work with graphic designer Michael Calleia. She also wrote How to Stay Bitter through the Happiest Times of Your Life and The Center of the Universe (Yep, That Would Be Me).[1] All of these books use variations in typography to illustrate their narrative and moods.

Weber wrote the short film Anita Liberty with R. J. Cutler, in which she stars. The film was shown at the Sundance Film Festival and the Los Angeles Independent Film Festival.

Bibliography

To What Miserable Wretches Have I Been Born?: Revenge Poetry for Babies and Toddlers

gollark: The "from each according to their ability, to each according to their needs" thing seems like it wouldn't produce much of an incentive to work, and also people *want* stuff as well as needing some stuff.
gollark: Also better taxes on externalities.
gollark: Anyway, my economic ideals are something like: government-regulated-a-bit (mostly to deal with monopolies) free markets for most things, Georgism, smallish government, and UBI.
gollark: Good job Android.
gollark: * crashed

References
  1. "I am Suzanne Weber".


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