The editors of an essay collection about RuPaul’s Drag Race have sashayed away with the Bookseller/Diagram Prize for Oddest Title of the Year, the Guardian reports.

The organizers of the prize offered their condragulations to Lindsay Bryde and Tommy Mayberry for RuPedagogies of Realness: Essays on Teaching and Learning With RuPaul’s Drag Race, published in January by McFarland. The press says the book “presents insightful analyses and a range of critical perspectives on Drag Race from across the globe.”

The prize’s coordinator, Tom Tivnan of the Bookseller, said he had high hopes for the book to take home the award. “From the off, I knew RuPedagogies of Realness had potential to excite…with its academic jargon and pop culture portmanteau, a combination we’ve not really seen since 2011’s classic winner, Managing a Dental Practice: The Genghis Khan Way,” he enthused.

McFarland was responsible for publishing two other books on this year’s shortlist: Kathryn Duncan’s Jane Austen and the Buddha: Teachers of Enlightenment and Ron Riekki’s phobia-triggering The Many Lives of Scary Clowns: Essays on Pennywise, Twisty, the Joker, Krusty and More.

The press also published last year’s winning book, Roy Schwartz’s Is Superman Circumcised? McFarland couldn’t help crowing about the repeat victory on Twitter, posting, “BACK-TO-BACK CHAMPIONS!” They also teased a possible contender for next year’s award, tweeting, “Never resting on our laurels, we’re now turning our attention to 2023, with standout titles including ‘I fart in your general direction!’: Flatulence in Popular Culture (not-yet-advertised; you’re seeing it here for the first time!).”

The Bookseller/Diagram Prize for Oddest Title of the Year was first awarded in 1978. Previous winners have included Donald L. Wilson’s Natural Bust Enlargement With Total Mind Power: How To Use the Other 90% of Your Mind To Increase the Size of Your Breasts and Big Boom’s If You Want Closure in Your Relationship, Start With Your Legs.

Michael Schaub, a journalist and regular contributor to NPR, lives near Austin, Texas.