Anna Dorn Writes Maximalist, Campy Queer Fiction Inspired by Lesbian Pulp
“I have problematic fantasies about being closeted in the 50s and just like having ‘a friend.'”
“I have problematic fantasies about being closeted in the 50s and just like having ‘a friend.'”
Our stories don’t have to end where they start if we stay open to the potential around us.
We Were the Universe eschews the conventional grief novel in its horniness, the conventional motherhood novel in its queerness, and even the conventional sex novel in its emphasis on fantasy over reality.
The achievement of Alvina Chamberland’s text is how she reveals the deeper loneliness beneath her romantic isolation.
Through three interconnected characters, Lisa Ko pens a very queer book about memory, art, and revolution.
These queer books across all genres are all haunted in some way by the death of a parent.
If you liked “The Idea of You” but wished it was gay, these lesbian, queer and gay novels that feature romance between a celebrity and a normal person will definitely fill that aching void in your heart.
It’s a gorgeous, speculative exercise in romance that’s as bound together as it is fragmented.
‘Here We Go Again’ by Alison Cochrun delights — despite dealing with death.
‘Like Love’ provides a creative and intellectual road map guiding us through many of Nelson’s influences, curiosities, and obsessions.
The Call Is Coming From Inside The House is an ideal read for anyone interested in any one of its disparate themes: horror movies, queer parenthood, mental health, bisexuality, true crime, and more.
If you’re looking for something that evokes spring, whether literally or figuratively, this list of YA and Adult Romance has you covered.
“So I really look at this book as a guide for the average car owner for regular people like you who aren’t out there trying to fix their cars in their driveways, who aren’t trying to soup up their vehicles, who do not have a passion for cars.”
“Even as I hold you, I am letting you go.”
Their romance also encapsulates the protagonist figuring out she’s a top, a journey I always love to see!
If there’s one word I could use to describe Maggie Thrash’s books, I’d use “tormented.”
I stand with the grief of maps and the ways I bittersweetly still carry the places I left.
In Long Live Queer Nightlife, Ghaziani examines how the closing of gay bars over the last 20+ years has helped bring about a new kind of queer nightlife, one that is less focused on being a permanent fixture in one location and more focused on mobility, inclusion, and ephemerality.
This is a work of textures, of excess, of grease, of desire. It is a portrait of pleasure as punishment and punishment as pleasure, a gluttonous urge for more until both small joys and small discomforts are compounded into the same nauseating grotesquerie.
Here are all the Lambda Literary Award finalists that Autostraddle wrote about this year.