Ten Steps to Nanette by Hannah Gadsby (Allen & Unwin)
Source: www.womensbookshop.co.nz License: All Rights Reserved.
Gadsby’s unique stand-up special Nanette was a viral success that left audiences captivated by her blistering honesty and her ability to create both tension and laughter in a single moment. But while her worldwide fame might have looked like an overnight sensation, her path from open mic to the global stage was hard-fought and anything but linear.
Ten Steps to Nanette traces Gadsby’s growth as a queer person from Tasmania – where homosexuality was illegal until 1997 – to her ever-evolving relationship with comedy, to her struggle with late-in-life diagnoses of autism and ADHD, and finally to the backbone of Nanette – the renouncement of self-deprecation, the rejection of misogyny, and the moral significance of truth-telling.
For the Australian edition by Allen & Unwin, the book jacket and cover were designed using SangBleu OG Serif.
SangBleu OG Serif is part of the SangBleu OG typeface, available from Swiss Typefaces.
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This post was originally published at Fonts In Use