Kai Cheng Thom’s new book of essays is coming out in August, the first two books from Roxane Gay’s brand new press are releasing, Elliot Page’s much anticipated memoir is available, Jacqueline Carey is returning to her Kushiel’s universe, and more!
I didn’t go to my first lesbian bar until I was in my early twenties.
It’s important for us to gather all of the stories of the people who came before us in order to help fuel our fight against the people who want to push us out of existence.
If I’m being honest, it’s one of the better written celebrity fiction novels that I’ve read (and I’ve read Lauren Conrad’s YA series).
Please enjoy a captivating queer read by an AAPI author as we move into the season of leisurely reading by the pool and generally being gay.
Our bodies deserve exuberant fabrics and innovative design and can highlight beautiful parts of what society typically erases.
Queer youth need to see a hero’s journey from queer icons who’ve lived it! And they need to be able to relate to it, not to write it off as ancient history.
Also, two words for you: DYKE WESTERN.
You have a year to complete this assignment, and there will be no test.
With a killer voiceover cast and a creative team with strong theater cred, the Audible version of Dykes to Watch Out For looks hot.
The novel is thought-provoking even in its flaws.
Gothic is the instrument by which Latine authors have historically been able to explore coloniality, migration, violence, and other horrors of Latin American society.
Topics include a novelist who lied about being Cuban, shopping on Temu, shifting science on alcohol consumption, Elizabeth Holmes, the Goop Cruise and more!
Our perception of history is shaped by who writes the stories and who publishes them.
The perfect bath time book is right around 200 pages or less.
I’m not sure I’ve ever laughed and swooned, simultaneously, as much as I did while reading Margo Zimmerman Gets the Girl, a queer high school romance that features two neurodiverse characters from wildly different worlds.
The biggest theme in Jen St. Jude’s If Tomorrow Doesn’t Come is mental health.
This is Jen Wilde’s first thriller, but I hope not her last.
Plus, there are so many exciting queer Muslim voices getting published this year, and I’m here for it!
“We do not have to do anything more to be worthy; we are worthy just because we are.”