Keah Brown on Her New Picture Book and the Importance of Disability Representation for Children
“I was excited to talk about rest for children, to talk about how even rest can be an adventure.”
“I was excited to talk about rest for children, to talk about how even rest can be an adventure.”
Whether she’s writing about Gantt charts or economic turmoil or oysters or blue and green or sex or hunger, Sarah Thankam Mathews’ sentences seduce and swathe.
“Somebody told me that pretty much everyone who grew up queer, especially in our generation, is a secretive person or has an ability for secrecy.”
Do you need a summery queer book to pack in your beach bag?
All of these stories feature: magic and/or melee, quests, chosen families, and queer characters.
Putsata Reang’s memoir “Ma and Me” grapples with what it means to carry intergenerational trauma not only as an Asian American, immigrant, and refugee but also as a queer person.
I’m finally getting to write the sex scenes of my dreams — some really weird, some really tender, and others in between.
Amelia Possanza’s debut memoir Lesbian Love Story: A Memoir in the Archives is everything I’ve wanted: intimate and voracious and utterly magnetic.
“Out There: Into the Queer New Yonder” features work by Leah Johnson, Z Brewer, and more.
Body Language — a new anthology from Catapult — is one of the best essay collections I’ve read in a long time.
The short book by Naseem Jamnia is an extremely fast-paced, engaging read.
The writing is gorgeous and filled with beautiful imagery and insightful quotes.
More a place-based memoir than a straightforward history, “Fire Island” provides unique insight on the history, present, and future of this almost mythical place.
Thankfully, Ruby Barrett doesn’t make us wait long for the simmering lust to boil into something more.
For most of my life, I was convinced that some day, somehow, I’d be a parent.
An epistolary lesbian love story, monster horror, final girl thrills, and sharp commentary on reality television and social media collide in this bloody, hilarious, chilling novel.
Every time I finish reading a book, I get to work on its tiny counterpart. Now I’ve got a shelf full of minis that make me happy every single time I look at them. Wanna make one with me?
In light of current conditions for queer Nigerians — and global conditions facing queer people — a book like 2015’s Under the Udala Trees is ever-timely.
If you are going to read one poet in a park, let it be Mary Oliver.
Publishing loves its dystopian novels, and true utopias feel even nicer for their scarcity.