Rose Dommu and Casey McQuiston on Writing Queer Romance That Fucks With the Formula
“I hold queer and trans art to the same standards as any art.”
“I hold queer and trans art to the same standards as any art.”
The Holy Land Experience, Courtney Williams on herself, the libido of Las Vegas, the Ivy-to-Consultant pipeline, Lizzo, the Sarasota County Agricultural Fair, a dark side of homeschooling and more.
These stories make you want to curl up on the couch in a thick sweater with a mug of your favorite hot chocolate while sitting next to your twinkling Christmas tree.
The most audacious surrogate fallout story I’ve ever heard in my life, Caity Weaver dons regalia to reenact the Revolutionary War, the implications of celebrity-endorsed bestseller “The Tell,” Mr Beast, fact-checking trauma — and more of the best longform for your reading list.
In a time when these queer and trans middle grade books are increasingly threatened by book bans and other censorship measures from the religious right, it can be even harder for kids to get their hands on these books unless they have a supportive ally in their lives who can provide access.
Literary fiction, romantasy, YA, horror, mystery, memoir and more experimental! There’s something for everyone this month.
Ruth Madievsky and Rachel León discuss the queer subtext of the 19th century novel The Romance of a Shop by Amy Levy, which was re-released last week.
Gretchen Felker-Martin and Kayla Kumari Upadhyaya discuss the surprisingly queer 19th century book Hauntings by Vernon Lee, which was re-released last week.
This year has been a standout year for trans writers in horror, publishing some of the best new works in the genre.
Memoirs that take you behind the scenes and through famously overcome obstacles of your favorite gay actors, athletes, musicians and more.
It’s October, and you know what that means! Lots of new queer and trans horror heading your way! And plenty to choose from other genres, too.
“I think having crushes can be really nice. It can remind you that you have a body that can reach out, that you have a nervous system capable of excitement as well as anxiety or stress or anger or ennui.”
Lubchansky illustrates trans sexuality as sensual and transcendental but also with all the messy awkwardness and vulnerability that comes with human intimacy.
This novel is queer in the best ways.
“If I’m deliberately trying to queer anything, it’s the world, one reader at a time.”
September is here, and with it comes a bunch of new LGBTQ+ book releases — from horror to rom-coms and everything in between!
Valencia permitted me to romanticize my world.
Alyson Stoner’s new memoir, Natalie Morales playing Claire Danes’ ex-wife, Mae Martin in a new thriller series, The Beaches’ new single Lesbian of the Year, and more!
For as long as I can remember, I have been drawn to stories about sisters. Perhaps because my first memory is of my sister’s birth.
“Gay people on road trips” is actually one of my favorite literary genres.