Shreya Davies (Writer)

Shreya Davies is an editor by day, and has worked on comics, literary fiction, and non-fiction publications. Her short stories have previously been published in The Epigram Books Collection of Best New Singaporean Short Stories (Vol 4) and Mahogany Journal. To the Last Gram is her first foray into writing a graphic novel. She never leaves home without a book in tow.

Vanessa Wong (Illustrator)

Vanessa Wong is an illustrator and graphic designer who finds beauty in mundanity. Drawing inspiration from people and interactions in her daily life, she hopes to use her art to find humour in and celebrate such moments. When she isn't drawing, you can find her somewhere, staring at nothing. Instagram: @tradervans.

To the Last Gram is a fierce, funny and deeply poignant exploration of body, hunger, and belonging. Shreya Davies writes with a fearless, unfiltered honesty that feels like cracking open a secret diary, laying bare the quiet devastations of growing up in a body under constant scrutiny and the long, often impossible journey to self-acceptance. With Vanessa Wong's striking illustrations, this book is both a scalpel and a salve--cutting deep and putting you back together with the kind of compassion that makes you feel seen, whole, and just a little bit freer.

-- Pooja Nansi, poet and author of We Make Spaces Divine

A story of courage and compassion in the face of body image challenges and food woes, this is a moving and unflinching depiction of growing up and the tumultuous journey of self-esteem.

-- Cyril Wong, poet and fictionist

This comic speaks with so much compassion and hard-won wisdom to the acidic voice in our culture that tells us to constantly manage and punish our bodies... I adored the sweeping, kinetic art-style that captures the bewilderment of having a body in a culture where the body is increasingly under attack. I also love how Divya's story, which is often upsetting but ultimately life-affirming, doesn't lie to us about how the path to loving and respecting one's body is a linear journey. It is, instead, jagged and life-long, and we must lean on the wisdom of others.

-- Joel Tan, playwright and essayist, author of Fat Shame

A beautifully told and dynamically illustrated story that peels back layers of stigma and silence surrounding disordered eating to explore issues of belonging, mental health, body image, bodies and what it may or may not mean to feel happy in oneself.

-- Tania De Rozario, author of Dinner on Monster Island

Publisher: Difference Engine

Pub date: 2026-05-12

Length: 116 pages