The AV Club examined the entire list of episode writers and co-writers, discovering that only eight percent of the 616 episodes of 'The Simpsons' which have aired include a woman screenwriter. The Customer is Always Wrong, published by Drawn & Quarterly, follows Madge as she saves for her move to New York, where cartooning success awaits her. This may have been in the early '90s, but it's not exactly like things have balanced out today. 'I always wind up being the turd in the punchbowl because the show is so beloved and everything, and I’m sorry to burst bubbles but. I feel like I was just as qualified as anyone else who came along and got hired on the show, and it was just because I was a woman that I was, you know, not allowed entry into that club.' Based loosely on her life in the late 70’s, Pond covers her journey waitressing at a diner while trying to save money to move to New York and pursue a career as a cartoonist. 'It had remained a boys’ club for a good long time. The Customer is Always Wrong What should I read next by Mimi Pond Mimi Pond’s new graphic novel has it all - good artwork, good writing, and fun characters. And it wasn’t until years later that I found out that Sam Simon, who was the showrunner, didn’t want any women around because he was going through a divorce.' 'No one ever called me or explained to me or apologized or anything. Moomin - The Dangerous Journey: A Tale of Moomin Valley Hardcover. 'I was never invited to be on staff, and I never knew why for the longest time,' she recalled. The Customer is Always Wrong by Mimi Pond Hardcover. Her new book, The Customer is Always Wrong, picks up midstream in the Imperial’s day-to-day life where a now competent Margaret easily slides through. From Fishs Eddy: Join LA-based cartoonist Mimi Pond for the launch of her highly-anticipated graphic novel The Customer Is Always Wrong. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders. The Customer is Always Wrong Mimi Pond’s previous book, Over Easy, shows her fictionalized autobiographical self, Margaret, coming into her womanhood in the crude but charming Imperial diner.

Mimi pond the customer is always wrong