Marcel the Shell Has Shoes On, Also New Children’s Book
“Well, you know what they say: Lint is a shell’s best friend.”
“Well, you know what they say: Lint is a shell’s best friend.”
I am convinced that something Eileen Myles loves is something I will love. That is, if I don’t love it already.
School libraries are one of the best places to find LGBT teen literature…which is why anti-gay adults are so afraid of them. Luckily, you can do something about that.
We’re going to read Alison Bechdel’s Fun Home and it’s going to be great.
Borders is in the process of no longer existing, Amazon mistreats its employees, and it’s banned books week. Get thee to a(n independent) bookstore!
Rachel’s Team Pick: What if Missed Connections were REALLY PRETTY?
There’s a really amazing picture of Michelle Tea inside this post.
“I said I’d gone to New York to be a model, and I hadn’t. I’d gone there for life and sex and cruelty.”
Is Young Adult fiction unfriendly to LGBTQ characters? The answer is “absolutely not” or “yes,” depending on who you ask.
This is a list of YA fantasy novels that fall somewhere between tangentially gay and really, really gay. They all fall under “read this immediately.”
Rachel’s Team Pick: Look at this really cool thing that this person does with books!
Rachel’s Team Pick: You should submit something to Broad! A Gentlelady’s Magazine!
Laurie Weeks’ debut novel Zipper Mouth is coming out this October. You might have feelings about this.
Rachel’s Team Pick: “I think it’s quietly genocidal. I mean in a spiritual sense. Instead of pole dancing you can be a pleasure rug. Just lie down! The money will come.”
This gallery is seriously epic, and will appeal to anyone who likes lesbians and/or time travel.
“So much second-guessing involved every decision that I made that I became a paradox in a way, a combination of bravado and insecurity.”
Summer is almost over! Try to forget about that by reading some lesbian pulp fiction.
“The original hipster had come down to Earth.”
Riese’s Team Pick: What do famous writers eat and drink while writing? What did Carson McCullers hide in her thermos? What do food writers eat? How much does Amy Sedaris know about Literary Drinkers?
Intern Bren’s Team Pick: Are you weirder than some of history’s weirdest authors? Probably and that’s why I love you.