Plus updates on our lesbian Survivor contestant, Vampire Academy, 9-1-1, Raising Kanan, American Horror Story, NCIS: Hawai’i, and The Equalizer.

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.

Can Mariah Carey teach you how to sing? Unfair wages in the WNBA, and the author of “Little Women” is a trans icon.

I don’t know you. I never did. But I presume that in all of our family, perhaps, I am the only one who could even begin to understand you.

“Have you ever called someone the wrong name during sex?”

Welcome to the most in-depth amazing massive guide to queer-girl zodiac horoscope compatibility anywhere in the entire universe. “What’s your sign?” is a totally valid pick-up line, and don’t let anybody tell you otherwise.

Domestic horror is gay as hell.

Supporting a partner with an HIV diagnosis, dating anxiety, dressing while pregnant, and more!

Topics include TED Talks, murder, Morrissey, a horrific party limousine crash, infertility, the Atlanta Spa Shootings, Super Bowl Halftime Shows, a legendary Massachusetts roadside restaurant and more.

This movie is super gay. And I’m not just talking about that woozy feeling you get watching Michelle Yeoh fight.

“The truth of our history is that gay, lesbian, and gender-expansive people were normal and recognized in the Black community.”

“I came to realize I am a terrible parent when I’m drunk.”

Sunita Deshpande and Cameron Esposito play a queer couple in space, but this mostly straight rom-com is too terrestrial to stand out.

And it’s time to put everything on the line for trans kids in Texas (and so many states to come).

Set in 1971, Vera Kelly: Lost and Found takes the series’ titular P.I. from post-Stonewall NYC to the sprawling land of Southern California, where she must solve her most personal case ever: the disappearance of her girlfriend.

In last year’s Like Other Girls, Britta Lundin creates a heartwarming depiction of queer mentorship and intergenerational queer friendship.

In “Digestif”, Melanie Lynskey delivers a monologue I’ll never forget.

To have someone so similar to me portrayed as likable and capable in a major show, is thrilling.

Animals, like people, have their own personalities and should be taken on a case-by-case basis. (AKA wherein Drew bravely says that snakes are maybe a bit sexy thanks to a certain pop star.)

If you want to live in a reality show, go ahead and sow chaos, but if you’d rather have a romcom, you have to let go.