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Gingerbread Girl

Paul Tobin (Goodreads Author),

Colleen Coover (Goodreads Author) (Illustrator)

3.10 · Rating details · 456 ratings · 101 reviews

There are plenty of established facts concerning 26-year-old Annah Billips. She likes sushi and mountains, but hates paper cuts and beer breath. She dates girls and boys, and loves to travel. She may have a missing sister, or she might be insane. Did Annah invent an imaginary sister named Ginger during her parents' ferocious divorce, or did her mad scientist father extract ...more

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Deluxe Flexicover, 112 pages

Published July 5th 2011 by Top Shelf Productions (first published June 7th 2011)

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Feb 20, 2015 Patrick rated it it was amazing

A truly unique sort of comic. I've never read anything like it before.

Fair warning: it's not a conventional story. But I found it a delightful departure from standard storytelling.

Highly recommended: But only for a certain audience.

Odds are you won't like it if:

You're only into superhero comics
You only read D&D novels or thrillers or horror....
(Which indicates you're mostly into action-centered stories)
If you only read the works of a few authors over and over
(Which indicates you're not terri ...more

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Feb 20, 2015 David Schaafsma rated it it was ok

Shelves: gn-women, gn-sex

Eh. I really kind of wanted to like this book with its lighthearted artistic feel and kooky, crazy bisexual main girl character but I just mostly did not. The art is good as it sort of helps undermine the overly talky and expositional text, where little happens in the actual plot… but it feels a little too cartoony or childish for its story…. which involves a framework of…. neurobiology where the separation of the girl's Penfield Homunculus (that's in our brains, duh) from her body creates a sha Eh. I really kind of wanted to like this book with its lighthearted artistic feel and kooky, crazy bisexual main girl character but I just mostly did not. The art is good as it sort of helps undermine the overly talky and expositional text, where little happens in the actual plot… but it feels a little too cartoony or childish for its story…. which involves a framework of…. neurobiology where the separation of the girl's Penfield Homunculus (that's in our brains, duh) from her body creates a shadow character who is also known for no particular reason as The Gingerbread Girl. Losing you already? Exactly! That's what I mean!

So this Penfield thing functions as a kind of metaphor for the dissociated lack of feeling our girl hero is having as she goes through her parents' divorce. You are now scratching your head, right? Right: Too complicatedly clever for its own good. I don't know. If you pick up this book you see an attractively colored cover and a cute girlish 27 year old that the author identifies as "flirty" and a "tease" who we are supposed to like, but we really never get to know her all that well and we have all these multiple narrators (why?!) (including a narrating pigeon, which could be clever, but….) talking all the time….. So it's not really as adorable as the cover seems to promise!

This book talks too much (like this rambling review!) and explains all the important stuff rather than lets you experience it; it has this combination of complicated intellectualizing about the cortical whatsis and an attempt at goofiness at the same time which didn't quite warm my heart. And then there is the problematic characterization of this bisexual girl as crazy that is a little annoying…our male author seems to say girls are nuts and sort of superficial but gosh they are fun. . . If we had actually just focused more directly and less metaphorically on the serious issues this girl has with her parents' divorce that she refuses to really deal with, well, I personally think that would have made a better book. ...more

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Jan 11, 2012 Melki rated it liked it

Shelves: graphic-novel

Great artwork!
This book perfectly captures the frustration of liking someone, but knowing you'll never be able to get any closer to that person.
I liked the storyline being passed like a hot potato among different narrators. Who knew pigeons had such a grasp of the human psyche!
The ending was unsatisfying...perhaps Part Two is in the works?

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Jan 12, 2012 Seth T. rated it really liked it

Shelves: comics

Gingerbread Girl by Paul Tobin and Colleen Coover

I love a good, challenging novel (or graphic novel) as much as the next guy. Maybe even more. I've spent my fair share plumbing the depths of Kafka on the Shore, The Unconsoled, Savage Detectives, and Duncan the Wonder Dog. Those books are treasured to me and I'll always remember to think of them fondly. There's a certain invigouration that occurs when one puzzles through a tough work and comes out the other end with something that resembles a solution—or even just a partial solution. There is l ...more

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Dec 11, 2011 Clare Mitchell rated it did not like it

I reeeeeeally don't know how I feel about this book.

More accurately, I feel like I should have liked this book - quirky queer girls, vague sci-fi medicine plots - but in reality it made me feel super uncomfortable. I'm not usually a person who gets bothered about use of the word "crazy" but the sheer number of times it appears in this book is overwhelming. The more I read the more I felt like the book was shrugging at me & saying "chicks be cray cray". The fetishisation of natural African hair ...more

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Mar 07, 2013 Cassandra rated it did not like it

Recommends it for: No one

I'm giving this one star because the artwork is good. Otherwise, the story is terrible. It follows a manic-pixie dream girl who is bi-sexual. However, it depicts every bad stereotype about people who are bi-sexual and women in particular: undecided/confused about their sexuality, attention seekers, teases, and, overall, crazy. The protagonist is obsessed with the afro of a woman of color. Not the woman, just her afro. I found it hard to care about her or her story.

This could have been a really ...more

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Apr 26, 2012 Jessica-Robyn rated it it was ok

Shelves: science-fiction, lgbtqia, graphic-novels-comics

Gingerbread Girl is a graphic novel whose story is both interesting and uninteresting. Whose main character is both lovable, yet frustrating.

Over the chorus of a single night we are introduced to a plethora of characters each taking their turn to narrate the story of Annah Billips and her "sister" Ginger. With each hand-off, from character to character, we're given more bread-crumbs of what is really going on inside of Annah's brain. As outside observers we're asked to question Annah's sanity a Gingerbread Girl is a graphic novel whose story is both interesting and uninteresting. Whose main character is both lovable, yet frustrating.

Over the chorus of a single night we are introduced to a plethora of characters each taking their turn to narrate the story of Annah Billips and her "sister" Ginger. With each hand-off, from character to character, we're given more bread-crumbs of what is really going on inside of Annah's brain. As outside observers we're asked to question Annah's sanity and to decide for ourselves what Ginger really is and why she is.

The plot is twisty-turvy nature was entertaining and had me along for the ride as my opinions reshaped themselves with each new narrator.

The writing worked surprisingly well with the art and what pulls it all together is this over arcing tone of mystery. Each character knew when to enter, when to leave, and gives just enough information to keep things rolling without giving anything substantial away. It is artful the way the author manages to never show bias towards one conclusion or another. Although, on the negative side, the writing did have a tendency to be a bit long winded for a single panel and should have been more spread out.

Also, the decision of how the books conclusions is something I have mixed feelings about. With every turn the questions of Annah's story are propositioned and new facts are gained, till the final turn when were just left.

The book didn't come to any sort of fulfilling ending, no answers or resolution to be seen, and I both liked/disliked this choice.

I enjoyed the fact that the book sticks to its overall story and doesn't compromise the readers own opinions by giving one set ending or answer. But I didn't enjoy it because I like conclusions. I wish this could have ended at a point the felt like an ending and not a "..."

If it were to turn out that there was a sequel in the works for Gingerbread Girl I would most definitely read it. However, with the tone of the story a continuation is doubtful.

The art was pretty great, but nothing that made me stop and "WOW". But what I did find really impressive about it was how smoothly the art handled the transitions from setting to setting and character to character. Each motion flowed well with the writing and was a major factor in my enjoyment of the multiple narrators.

However overall, my biggest problem with the book was a pretty major. I just didn't find Annah as sympathetic as the story seemed to want me to. I couldn't help but view her as a user, the way she treats other people was impossible for me to get past. The book throws around the word "tease" quite a bit, but I just saw her as exploitative. Because of this, I sometimes found myself at odds with how I was suppose to perceive her. With the way the other characters behaved I felt like I should have been finding it as charming as they did, which in the end effected my experience.

Overall, this was an interesting book with a compelling story but lacked in terms of likeability, leaving me with mixed emotions. ...more

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Jan 23, 2016 Carra rated it it was amazing

Shelves: lgbtq, comics

Weirdly wonderful and intriguing. I took Annah to my heart, and would like to learn more about her (if that is possible) and what happens to her.

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Jul 12, 2017 Kazza rated it it was ok

Umm...did white girl seriously just touch her hair?... and fetishize her afro?... well... set in Portland so not surprised...

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Jul 23, 2014 Online Eccentric Librarian rated it it was ok

Shelves: graphic-novels

More reviews at the Online Eccentric Librarian http://surrealtalvi.wordpress.com/

More reviews (and no fluff) on the blog http://surrealtalvi.wordpress.com/

The whole time reading The Gingerbread Girl, I couldn't help but be frustrated. It felt so much like a book written by a guy as a flippant, "girls are crayzee but we love 'em anyway" ode to women. As such, it takes all kinds of generalizations about female nature, ramps them up to 200%, then gives us all kinds of winks and nods that even the girls themselves know they are crazy. So we have a cute, bisexual, frequently ...more

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Nov 14, 2012 Steve Castner rated it liked it

This mostly comes down to a matter of taste. I can't cite any objective reasons for not liking this book. I thought the drawings themselves were pretty beautiful, and the line quality is just incredible, but it didn't fit the story, in my opinion. It's also not the kind of style I want to look at for the duration of something as long as Gingerbread girl. It's a better fit for shorter strips and lighter subject matter, not a character sketch of a girl with deep emotional scars and psychological i ...more

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Mar 13, 2012 Deborah rated it it was amazing

I don't know what I was expecting. Something lighthearted or sweet or funny, I guess. But this book hit me hard. Despite the Penfield Humunculus storyline, it really hit home, so to speak, having grown up under the same circumstances as the lead character: parents always fighting, feeling alone and scared and what the brain does to protect itself or you. My parents did not divorce nor disappear from my life. Who is to say which is better. All I know is I am still fractured and damaged, in therap ...more

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Jun 25, 2011 Emily rated it it was ok

Shelves: teen

Gingerbread Girl is a graphic novel with a creative premise that, unfortunately doesn't quite get there. Annah, a twentysomething, may or may not have a sister who was created when her father removed a part of Annah's brain (again, something that may or may not have happened). Annah's quest to find Ginger, her sister, seems mismatched with the casual date the story relays. Though Gingerbread Girl's multiple storytellers give the book a fun feel, the story never really connects, and leaves the r ...more

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Jul 05, 2013 Jayaprakash Satyamurthy rated it it was amazing

This was so wonderfully well written and illustrated. A girl named Annah imagines that her father has extracted the Penfield homunculus - actually a conceptual representations of the sensory centres in the brain rather than a separate entity - from her brain and given it life. The resulting girl, 'Ginger' feels all the things the girl cannot. The sisters have lost track of each other and a series of narrators including the girl, a pigeon and many others talk about Annah's quest for Ginger and wh ...more

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Dec 15, 2011 Suzanne rated it it was ok

Shelves: graphic-novels

Such a wonderful premise, but such a short book! I'd just started to get invested and it was over.

And more to the point - nothing happens. Its a book purely done in exposition, and you get the the end and realise that pretty much an hour has passed in real time and nothing has happened to advance the story at all. An interesting device, but it needed to be done in tandem with some solid action/conflict/happenings.

Also find it an odd choice of artist. The strange story could have done with less ...more

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Jan 11, 2012 Jessi rated it liked it

Shelves: teen, family, love, friendship, adult, comic

I have to say a little "meh" on this one. I wanted to like it--the art work is good--but the story left me cold.

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Dec 04, 2017 Elna rated it really liked it

Shelves: experimental-fiction, graphic-novel, magic-fantastic

I didn't expect to like this. I picked it up because books that are not the standard size appeal to me, and this one had a fun pop-art cover. The blurb on the back seemed a little... cliché, but had promise. I expected a kind of sci-fi mystery, about humanity and emotions and twins and connection.

What I got was a kind of vignette about Annah, an emotionally manipulative and stunted young women who might or might not be crazy, told through the eyes of those who love her and those who barely know ...more

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Mar 29, 2016 Stef rated it did not like it

Wow, did I completely despise everyone in this story. I even hated the pigeons for bothering to care about Annah, who--regardless whether or not she's insane (I abandoned this story in disgust a fourth of the way through -- is a piece-of-shit person who treats everyone like garbage, and I have zero compassion for her girlfriend, who seems to find that trait exhilarating and sexy. And being that I hated all the characters so much, I was especially annoyed by all the breaking-of-the-fourth-wall fo ...more

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Aug 07, 2019 StrictlySequential rated it really liked it

Shelves: and-own-exact-edition, x-topshelf-alternative

About a 27 year old teenager who WOULD be bisexual IF she put out. She's the type of chick who relies 100% on being pretty for people to put up with her issues.

The psychological narrative IS fascinating in study BUT constantly frustrating in it's manifestations and hang-ups.

The ART is what got me because I find Coover's females irresistible- I've been waiting to get "Small Favors" for awhile and will probably get the others too.

There were many fun facts scattered throughout that a trivia junkie ...more

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Jan 10, 2020 Mark Bult rated it really liked it

There’s a penchant among graphic novelists toward open-ended stories where the reader is left wondering how things turned out, perhaps filling in the rest with their imagination. Ordinarily this doesn’t bother me (I know people who hate foreign films because of just these types of endings), but this book left just a few too many things open and I would’ve liked a tad less puzzling mystery on the last page. It gets one-half star off for this, despite the fact that I love Tobin’s writing and Coove ...more

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Nov 09, 2018 honeybean rated it liked it

Shelves: lgbtqia, graphic-novels

I like this book in that I bought it in New Orleans and it's about a bisexual girl who is about the same age as me (I'm 26 currently, she is 27). The different angles and perspectives in the book are also interesting. I have a few issues with this book in some of the wordings and themes chosen, and I especially dislike how many times the author uses the word "crazy."

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Dec 25, 2016 Colleenish rated it it was ok

Shelves: for-fun, sadness, comic-or-graphic-novel, anti-love-stories

This was a sad book about a woman who believes part of her body has been removed and put into her sister. While the author leaves the story open top hope and interpretation, it seems to be about dissociation with her emotions because of trauma.

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May 06, 2018 Wendy rated it it was ok

Shelves: graphic-novels, lgbt

I really wanted to like this but I just couldn’t get into it. The art is good. The story is unconventional and a bit out there. If you are looking for something really different you might check it out.

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Apr 01, 2019 Michelle rated it it was ok

Shelves: humor, graphic-novel, lgbt, slice-of-life, women

I loved the art, but the story was pretty aawful. She's flightly to both the guy and the girl. I thought the narrative method of having different people narrate was cute at first but quickly got twee.

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May 29, 2019 Nico rated it it was ok

Occasionally, I wonder whether I like reading graphic novels too much to ever be too critical of one. This book has allayed those concerns.

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Oct 03, 2019 Aurora rated it really liked it

Shelves: library, comics, graphic-novels, romance, lgbtq

I liked where it was going but then we never really got anywhere? I loved the framing and the art, though.

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Mar 17, 2017 Chad rated it it was ok

Tries so hard to be an offbeat, hipster book that I want to punch it. There's not really a story here. It's date night for a kooky, manic-pixie girl with some mental health issues. We follow her on her date while various characters she passes by comment on her issues. A disappointment after reading this husband / wife duo's Bandette.

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Jul 09, 2011 Athira (Reading on a Rainy Day) rated it liked it

Shelves: fiction, source-review, 2011, type-graphic-books, format-ebooks

This is the most eccentric book I've ever read. I actually gave up on it halfway through, because it was stretching my imagination way too far, but then I checked out some reviews that this book received, and they've all been very strong and positive. So, then I suspended my disbelief real well and got back to reading it. Besides, being a graphic novel, it was easier to decide whether to continue with it or not. Once I was done with it, I wasn't in love with it, but I could see the point of the This is the most eccentric book I've ever read. I actually gave up on it halfway through, because it was stretching my imagination way too far, but then I checked out some reviews that this book received, and they've all been very strong and positive. So, then I suspended my disbelief real well and got back to reading it. Besides, being a graphic novel, it was easier to decide whether to continue with it or not. Once I was done with it, I wasn't in love with it, but I could see the point of the author and why it was well-received.

Twenty-six year old Annah Billips has all the normal tastes in things - she likes sushi, hates beer breath, and loves to travel. She likes to date both boys and girls and has been dating a girl, Chili, and a guy, Jerry, because she still has not decided on her sexual orientation. She believes that she has a sister. Now the eccentric part - the sister was created from a part of her brain. Weird, huh? So, there's a part of your brain (the homunculus) that is in sync with every part of your body, such as what your hand is touching, where your legs are. It's also the part that feels pain, desire, etc. Annah claims that her mad scientist father extracted that part of her brain and created this whole new person, who is the titular gingerbread girl of this book. You know, gingerbread man, the way she visualizes her sister's creation reminded her of the gingerbread man.

The whole book then follows a myriad characters, such as a magician, a pigeon, a thief, a store clerk, a bulldog and even Chili and Jerry, who all narrate what they know about Annah. They don't really believe her tale but they don't dismiss it either, because they have seen some proof of the sister's existence. They explain why although the idea of a person created from someone's brain feels weird, they cannot say for sure that there is no sister. There are times when they have seen someone who appeared to be Annah but eventually didn't "seem to be" Annah. Gingerbread Girl doesn't try to make you believe either theory but rather questions your beliefs. At the core, it asks us what we really know about a person.

Annah's childhood was anything but fun. Some harrowing experiences shaped her outlook during her younger years and they are revealed in flashes. And although she appears jovial and full of life now, there are times when certain things trigger strange emotions or reactions in her. I was disappointed about not getting any closure in the end, but when I thought about it, I could see why it was supposed to end that way. Once the reader chooses to either believe or not believe Annah's story of her sister, the rest of the story falls in place easily. I would imagine none of us would buy the idea of a person being created from a brain, unless we were reading fantasy, and that's what makes some of the last few pages very harrowing to read. The more I learned about Annah, the more I was left feeling sad for what happened to her, and that shaped how my opinion of her kept changing.

The graphics in the book reminded me of the Archie comics. The drawings are light and fun and they seem to fit the vivacious nature of Annah. In the end, although I enjoyed reading this book (after I decided to give it a second chance), I wouldn't count it as a top read. Some of the interrupted narration, as other characters popped in to give their version of the story, disturbed the flow for me. It was certainly thought-provoking and mostly I was glad how eccentric a book can be and still leave you wondering about a lot of things. ...more

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Nov 25, 2013 Steph C rated it really liked it

Shelves: adult-graphic-novel

I actually saw this at the library, looked at the first couple of pages, which boil down to "tee, hee, I'm bisexual and I'm in my panties", and put it back. But then I happened to pick up again (what can I say, the title grabbed my attention) and actually read it and boy, is it ever a surreal combination of slice-of-life drama and complete mindfuck. Or maybe, considering the cute, friendly style, sort of a mind-cuddle with occasional mind-spanking. The closest thing I can compare it to is Calvin I actually saw this at the library, looked at the first couple of pages, which boil down to "tee, hee, I'm bisexual and I'm in my panties", and put it back. But then I happened to pick up again (what can I say, the title grabbed my attention) and actually read it and boy, is it ever a surreal combination of slice-of-life drama and complete mindfuck. Or maybe, considering the cute, friendly style, sort of a mind-cuddle with occasional mind-spanking. The closest thing I can compare it to is Calvin and Hobbes, with maybe a little The Truman Show thrown in, depending on how you interpret what's going on.

27-year-old Portland bookstore employee Annah is waiting for a date. Actually, two dates. Her plans is to go with whoever arrives first, which turns out to be her girlfriend, Chili, and blow off the other one. She talks directly to the audience to introduce herself, then ignores us (for the rest of the book), and then after some banter with Chili, Annah goes into her room to get dressed, and Chili fill us in on her backstory. It seems Annah believes that when she was nine, around the time her parents were getting divorced, her father removed the section of her brain known as the Penfield homunculus and made it into a sister for her, named Ginger. Now Annah can only really feel sensations or emotions when Ginger feels them. The problem is that Ginger left at some point, leaving Annah perpetually trying to find her.

Then Ginger and Chili leave and a pigeon on the windowsill starts narrating. Then some random guy on the street who doesn't even know them, and makes it loudly known that he thinks it's a waste to do a comic about two girls dating and just have them standing around at an art gallery. And so on, through a succession of people. At first it just seems like a cute narrative devices, but as it continues, and you start to realize just how deeply messed-up Annah is, it takes on an almost sinister tone.

As the book's central question--is Ginger a real person?--is explored, and we're introduced to conflicting evidence on the matter, the question of how literally we're meant to take the narrators seems bound to it. If Ginger is imaginary, then Annah, who catches glimpses of her everywhere and perpetually thinks she's hiding within a few blocks, is seriously paranoid. Characters like the store clerk, who talks at length about Annah's background only to shut up and become/play the role of a normal clerk just as she walks in the door, could be seen as just more of her delusions. On the other hand, if Ginger is real then it's pretty clear that Annah is being seriously fucked around with by the universe.

There's also a lot of other stuff, cute drawings, a deconstruction of the Manic Pixie Dream Girl archetype, some information on the history of bulldogs, a really pretty good joke about bread, and two gingerbread cookies having sex. It's interesting. You should read it. ...more

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Apr 23, 2011 Dani Shuping rated it it was amazing

Shelves: graphic-novel

ARC copy provided by netGalley

This is the story of Annahnette (Annah) Billips...who may or may not have a missing sister. But there are plenty of things that we do know for sure about her. She dates both boys and girls (she really likes Afros), she's 27 years old, like sushi, hates beer breath...and oh yeah her parent's divorced when she was 9. Annah says that her mad scientist father extracted part of her brain, the part that deals with emotions, and great it into a twin sister. In this novel m ARC copy provided by netGalley

This is the story of Annahnette (Annah) Billips...who may or may not have a missing sister. But there are plenty of things that we do know for sure about her. She dates both boys and girls (she really likes Afros), she's 27 years old, like sushi, hates beer breath...and oh yeah her parent's divorced when she was 9. Annah says that her mad scientist father extracted part of her brain, the part that deals with emotions, and great it into a twin sister. In this novel multiple narrators introduce us to who Annah is as we follow her through the city one night on a date.

I love how this story is told. Its just such a unique way of introducing the main character, the various elements of her life, and what we should know about her. The fact that it's presented by multiple different narrators allows us to see Annah from different perspectives and how different people view her and what she says is her life story. It's almost like piecing together a mystery, does she really have a sister? And I love that we never really get told whether she does or not, but the writers present us evidence on both sides so we get to form our own conclusion. Even better for me, is that although its a short book I feel like I know the characters, even the supporting ones that don't really say much. They say enough that you can recognize them as that guy that you know down the block or that waitress that you keep trying to flirt with. The authors do a fantastic job of building the characters so that we feel like we know them. And the story flows smoothly never missing a beat.

I love the artwork in this book. It reminds me a lot of the style that Craig Thompson uses in his book "Blankets." It's a nice flowing line, with good detail in the background without being overwhelming. And they capture the human form so well! I can just picture the people in real life and seeing them because that's how they move. It helps make the characters feel like real people. And the layout of the book is absolutely fantastic and really helps the story flow.

I cannot say enough good things about this book and I'm just completely blown away by the storytelling and the artwork in it. I give it 5 stars out of 5 and highly, highly recommend it. It's picks up for the 20/30 generation where Scott Pilgrim left off. ...more

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About Paul Tobin

Paul Tobin

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Paul Tobin is the Eisner-award winning, New York Times-bestselling author of Bandette, Colder, and many other comic books and graphic series.

Bandette, drawn by Colleen Coover, was awarded the Eisner Award for Best Digital Series in 2013, 2016, and 2017; and was a finalist for the Oregon Book Award for Graphic Literature in 2016. His original graphic novel I Was the Cat was nominated for an ...more