Amy Spalding’s second book in the “Out in Hollywood” series centers on Max, a wee masc lesbian in Hollywood roped into a self-actualization scheme by her influencer roommate and most importantly to me, playing a lot of lesbian kickball.
I’m still learning how to be queer in Florida.
Slow burn romance in a small Southern town gives this queer novel its heat.
Why does Butler spend so much time trying to refute these illogical suppositions in the first place?
The book can help us understand the sensual relationship between food and sex in Je Tu Il Elle and in other forms of LGBTQ art, media, and cultural production.
As with most nonfiction books about political topics, I finished Solidarity with more questions than answers about how to integrate its concepts into my day-to-day life.
Temim Fruchter’s debut novel is fueled by queer desire and queer investigation.
If you’re looking for a fun frenemies-to-lovers story, this is it.
Imagine you are coaching a girl’s basketball team and the retired WNBA player you used to crush on shows up as the foster parent of one of your team members and you’re both queer?!?! Like?!
Written by trans lesbian comic book writer Zoe Tunnell, the Godzilla Valentine’s Day Special tells the story of Piper, a queer woman who decides to become a kaiju researcher after surviving an attack on Godzilla. It’s sapphic and gay as hell and I love it.
At 35, Delporte’s acceptance of her sexuality serves as a catalyst that helps her understand her relationships, her interests, her experiences with boys and young men as a young woman, and, especially, her body.
Nothing Ever Just Disappears: Seven Hidden Queer Histories, a new book by cultural historian Diarmuid Hester, shows us what is possible when we consider space in this way.
There’s no doubt queer people face much more social stigma than twins do, but using the lens of society’s erroneous beliefs about twinship can help deconstruct our culture’s most fallacious thoughts about queerness and what it means to be a queer person.
Venita Blackburn’s debut novel is a masterful feat of storytelling.
There’s an undeniable playfulness in the way Alison Rumfitt presents sex, kink, and violence, but there’s also a seething rage underneath it all.
If you’re less into slow-burn and more into the narrative equivalent of a wildfire, this one’s for you.
It’s beautifully constructed from start to finish, and while the stories will get under your skin, it’s a welcome invasion.
Through her newest collection of poetry, Fariha Róisín explores her experiences as a queer, Muslim, Bangladeshi woman trying to heal from a childhood of abuse and the pain of generational trauma.
The trans women in Girlfriends often find themselves stuck in the spiderweb of someone else’s drama or self-implosion.
I’ve never really been a horror girlie, but in recent months, I’ve found myself intrigued by YA books that have a horror element.