Press for "My Gaping Masshole"

  • Lucas Restivo on "My Gaping Masshole" for Bug World

    "My Gaping Masshole" is a coffee table book for people who don't have coffee table books. It's for regular people. This is where it differs from the insular world of poetry (complimentary). It's art for guys that like roast beef sandwiches. Girls who like plumbers. Tech bros with fetishes they don't talk about.

    Read the full review 
  • Author & Artist, Dennis Cooper Loves "My Gaping Masshole"

    5 books I read recently & loved: Victoria Brooks Silicone God, Madison Murray My Gaping Masshole, Margaret Ross Saturday, Arreshy Young CODON, Chris Kelso On Melting: Essays Against the Body

    Read the full blog post 
  • L Scully on Madison Murray’s "My Gaping Masshole" for Stone of Madness Press

    MY GAPING MASSHOLE is a townie manifesto, a founding fathers full-spread, and a bedtime story collection for sugar daddies written with the seductive impunity of a whore-anthropologist.

    Read the full review 
  • "These were the wildest local stories of 2024, according to Boston.com readers"

    The world has a new folk hero, and no, we don’t mean Luigi Mangione. We’re talking about Madison Murray: When her spoof of the Market Basket logo to promote her erotic art and poetry book prompted a cease-and-desist from the beloved local supermarket, she wound up ceasing-and-desisting her way right into our hearts.

    Boston.com 
  • "North Shore author’s racy Market Basket logo parody prompts cease-and-desist"

    Cult-favorite grocer Market Basket has found itself at odds with a North Shore artist and writer whose racy play on the chain’s logo and “More For Your Dollar” slogan prompted a cease-and-desist letter last week.

    Boston.com 
  • "Market Basket not a fan of North Shore writer’s profane use of their logo"

    The huge New England grocery store chain Market Basket hasn’t taken too kindly to the author of a “comically perverted” art book on Massachusetts’ North Shore — it’s issued a cease and desist order for her use of its logo as the template for her decidedly profane own logo.

    The Boston Herald