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

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

Heather knows, she knows, how to connect with people through stories and writing, she knows how to make you feel seen, buoyed, valued, special, important, remarkable.

“Does the Academy just love war? They want to GET INTO THE TRENCHES. Well not me. I prefer not to trench. Unless it is Lydia Tár’s trench coat.”

Plus updates on Raising Kanan and the season finale of High School Musical: The Musical: The Series: The Frozen Documentary.

I begin to realize my relationship is over when my boyfriend starts cleaning his gun in our apartment.

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.)

Surprise! A League of Their Own keeps winning!

“That’s what envy’s like. Not just wanting what other people have, but becoming so consumed by it that you end up casting yourself as a supporting character in their story, instead of inhabiting the full and wondrous world of your own story, where you’re the main character.”

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.

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

Jules Ohman paints the harsh, sharp-angled modeling industry with soft, tender prose and tells many queer narratives at once in the novel.

Instead of opening up these First Four match-ups to the whole wide web, as we usually do, we’re going to start here… with the members who power this community year-round.

Solo Dance has no illusions that in the present day, the implicit and explicit violence of homophobia still leaves lasting scars on young queer people.

And about being the parent of a trans kid.

“Somebody told me that pretty much everyone who grew up queer, especially in our generation, is a secretive person or has an ability for secrecy.”

Tanaïs’ In Sensorium is an aesthetic, intimate labyrinth of ancestral reckoning and identity.

Welcome to 2023, which promises to be yet another spectacular year for feminist and queer books. This winter is only the beginning!

Plus updates on All American, New Amsterdam, A Million Little Things, and Legacies!

You don’t have to look very closely to see that shame is one of the foremost organizing principles of our society.