She has also written for television: her credits include the first full-length episode of The Simpsons, “Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire”, and episodes for the television shows Designing Women and Pee Wee’s Playhouse. She has created comics for the Los Angeles Times, Seventeen magazine, National Lampoon, and many other publications. Oakland in the late seventies is a scuzzy, low-rent warzone and Mimi Pond. The Customer is Always Wrong continues the story of Madge when she worked at the Imperial Cafe. The Customer is Always Wrong is the continuing saga of a young naive artist. Mimi Pond is a cartoonist, illustrator, and writer. Mimi Pond is a wonderful story teller and gifted artist. More specifically, according to her new graphic novel, The Customer Is Always Wrong a fictionalized but based-on-true-events memoir. Taking place in Oakland in the late seventies, Pond’s story details the trials and tribulations of Madge’s daily grind as a waitress at the Imperial Cafe. But first, Pond was a starving artist in Oakland.

Download for offline reading, highlight, bookmark or take notes while you read The Customer Is Always Wrong. Read this book using Google Play Books app on your PC, android, iOS devices. Oakland in the late seventies is a scuzzy, low-rent warzone and Mimi Pond folds the tales of the sleaze-ball characters that sur- round her into her workaday waitressing life.

Told in the same brash yet earnest style as her previous memoir Over Easy, The Customer is Always Wrong is the saga of a young naïve artist named Madge working in a restaurant of charming drunks, junkies, thieves, and creeps. The Customer Is Always Wrong - Ebook written by Mimi Pond. The Customer is Always Wrong is the continuing saga of a young naive artist working in a restaurant of drunks, junkies, thieves, and creeps. Join LA-based cartoonist Mimi Pond for the launch of her highly-anticipated graphic novel The Customer Is Always Wrong. Mimi Pond launches her new Drawn & Quarterly book The Customer is Always Wrong with special guests.

Mimi pond the customer is always wrong