Reporter Sarah Tressler — who was fired from the Houston Chronicle in 2012 when she was outed as a part-time stripper — is making waves in the media scene once again with a new self-published book taking aim at the San Antonio Express-News, which she left in late November.

With help from superstar attorney Gloria Allred, Tressler landed at the Express-News less than a year ago as part of an equal opportunity settlement with the Hearst Corporation, which owns both the Houston Chronicle and the San Antonio newspaper.

But all was not well in the Alamo City . . . In an email to noted media blogger Jim Romenesko, Tressler runs through a list of grievances from her tenure at the Express-News. She plans to self-publish a brief exposé on the newspaper titled Express-News Dispatches.

In an excerpt of the soon-to-be-released book, she complains about a lack of salary raises as well as an apparent policy against jeans "deemed too skinny." She also takes aim at the newspaper's profit-sharing program that earned her an annual bonus of $700, which she says she could make on "one good night at my former job as a dancer."

Romenesko posts an email response from Express-News editor Mike Leary, who wishes his former reporter the best while calling her accounts of the newsroom a "serious misportrayal." In the comments section, other Express-News staffers join in Leary's defense of the newspaper.

Tressler, who was unable to be reached for comment, also says she's working on a book with San Antonio beer guru Harry Schumacher, publisher and editor of Beer Business Daily. She has yet to reveal the topic of the project.