Housemaids – First published 2005 – Madams of the Caribbean – First published 2006 – Bring me my (new) Washing Machine – First published 2007 – Unplugged – First published 2008 – Strike While the Iron is Hot – First published 2009 – Twilight of the Vuvuzelas – First published 2010 – The Pothole at the End of the Rainbow – First published 2011 – Twenty – First published 2012 – Keep Calm and Take Another Tea Break – First published 2013 – Send in the Clowns – First published 2014 – Shed Happens – First published October 2015 by Jacana – Take Us To Your Leader – First published 7 October 2016 by Jacana – Hadeda la land – First published 2017 – The Guptas Ate My Homework – First published 2018 – The Fourth Domestic Revolution – First published 2019 by Jacana – Days Of Our Lockdown Lives – First published 20 October 2020 by Jacana – Family Meeting - First published 2021 by Jacana - Special collections Has Anyone seen my Vibrating Cellphone? – First printed 2000 – Madam & Eve's SA Survival Handbook – First printed 2001 – Mother Anderson's Secret Book of Wit & Wisdom – First printed 2011 – The first of these was a special edition produced with Vodacom. The second featured the Madam & Eve characters with text by Gus Silber. TV show A thirty-minute live action TV show was produced and shown on South African TV. The TV show appeared on eTV in 2000. In 2002 the show was nominated for the Rose d' Or Competition. The cast consists of Val Donald Bell – Gwen "Madam" Anderson Tina Jaxa – Eve Sisulu Pat Sanders – Gwen's mother. Pat Sanders died in July 2005. The Madam & Eve comic strip dated 27 July 2005 was dedicated to her. Joe Mafela – Sol Jenny Steyn – Marge, Gwen's neighbour The show was directed by Mark Graham and produced by Penguin Films. International coverage Some art from Madam and Eve has been placed into galleries, such as the exhibit at the Caisa Gallery, Helsinki, Finland, which lasted until 30 June 2005. The comic has also been covered and reviewed internationally, including a New York Times article by Bill Keller, published on 5 April 1993, a Washington Post article by Paul Taylor, France's newspaper Liberation, in 1994, and the international magazine The Economist, in 1997.