A vivid new history of drag, told through the life of pioneering queen Doris Fish, explores how drag evolved from a public fear to a symbol of tolerance. In the 1970s, queer people faced discrimination, and drag queens were feared. Yet, Doris Fish used drag to achieve stardom and prepare society for greater acceptance of LGBTQ+ people. After moving to San Francisco, Doris led hilarious drag shows that were initially dismissed as trash. However, these shows were actually political satire, aiming to change society rather than just critique it. Craig Seligman’s book adds color and insight to this era in LGBTQ+ history, revealing the origins and evolution of drag. (This book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.)