Edgar Allan Poe’s Wildest Story Inspired Fall of the House of Usher’s Scariest Moment
There’s something so intimate and terrifying about mouth horror.
There’s something so intimate and terrifying about mouth horror.
“I feel a sense of belonging among things that are terrifying and cause fear and cause chaos.”
I’d recommend suggesting it to as many well-meaning cis people as you possibly can.
Baking aside, my favorite thing about Love At 350° is the fact that the main characters are women over 40.
Reading picture books was a way I connected with my son when he was a preschooler, and I was able to teach him about things like racism, empathy and of course, LGBTQ+ issues.
Author Kristen Arnett writes on growing up in a house where books were banned and becoming a queer librarian in Florida.
Isle McElroy’s new novel provides a nuanced approach to gender within its body swap premise.
However you choose to engage with Banned Books Week, I hope you’ll think about the books that have led you to the person you are today.
I’ve watched whole lives transform in my classrooms and outside of them because of the stories we read, because of the work we did together, because of our difficult and revelatory and compassionate conversations, and because we were never afraid to face the truth.
It’s Banned Books week. We can do our part and get reading.
Throughout the text, Barnes reminds us over and over again: “What began as a good-faith discussion about policy and physiological differences between sexes has given way to a level of intolerance and discrimination that is simply unconscionable.”
Bring on the literary GAYHEM.
Yes, there’s grief. But Fly With Me is one of the swooniest, funniest, sexiest books I’ve ever read.
If you loved “Red, White & Royal Blue,” here’s 15 more gay romance novels, aka m/m romance, featuring two men doing cute and also erotic things together!
Can you fall in love with a girl when there’s a 200 year barrier between you?
What turned it into an auto-buy was the Post-It note attached to the shelf. A flimsy lime-green placeholder for one of the voicey, detailed recommendation cards that are always tucked around the shop, with three words scrawled on it: “magical furious lesbians.”
Gwénola Ricordeau has written an ideal academic text. It is, at once, simple to read and complex in its ideology.
The Last Girls Standing gave me big Yellowjackets vibes.
Shapland never purports to have all of the answers here, and why would she?
In an excerpt from her new essay collection Thin Skin, Jenn Shapland examines childfreedom.