Particularly impressive categories this year include memoir/biography, horror — queer and trans horror writers are appropriately giving us their all these days — and comics.

When we legally and symbolically bind ourselves together, we’re exchanging some of that fluidity for commitment. Once we marry, breaking up is hard — I mean, really hard — to do.

Carson and Greta take things to the next level, as the Peaches fall apart. Clance gets a job at the screw factory where Max is finally trying out for the team!

Honey, we’re home!!!! “Wait, Is This a Date?” is back and we’re talking all things mommi culture! And all things dating as an actual mom!

Turns out a bunch of starving and scared teen girls trying to deliver a baby is a recipe for horrifying chaos, who knew?! Also, “Qui” is Sophie Nélisse’s episode.

Today is July 1 which means that Pride Month is officially over, but here at Autostraddle we like talking about gay books 24/7/365.

It’s time to vote, you gays!

How do I get my parents to see that neutrality in this situation feels like they’re rejecting me too?

Prime Video’s A League of Their Own series is finally here, and gayer than your wildest imagination.

Follow the ups and downs of a relationship — from its chaotic end to its shy beginnings.

The United Methodist Church is expected to split over gay marriage, Puerto Rico’s earthquakes, LGBTQ youth in middle America, Julián Castro backs Elizabeth Warren, and more.

This is a story where I’m not the protagonist.

I can guarantee there is something for everyone on this list of fall 2022 queer and feminist books, whether your jam is graphic novel fairy tales, memoirs about queer family, or anything in between.

Carson tries to save the Peaches and make up her mind about being gay. Max gets that factory job and a new hat.

Plus updates on The Real Dirty Dancing, Legacies, A Million Little Things, NCIS: Hawai’i, and All American!

“We were just kissing ON THE MOUTH and you wanna know if we are SISTERS?!”

There’s more to tell about the dynamic of what queer and trans people have given to the labor movement and what it’s given to us than can be said here, but the resources below are a good start!

Queer science fiction, fantasy sequels, horror YA, experimental books, short stories, a memoir on (in)fertility, and so much more are heading your way this summer.

I’m just gonna say, with the utmost respect: Vico Ortiz is really, really hot.

After “Foxfire,” Annette was pushed aside and ignored. But she kept working — detours and frustrations included — and now she’s back with a new film and ready to move beyond for-hire jobs to direct the personal, artful work she should have been making for decades.