Send Me to Low Femme Paradise
The problem of having to have a body in the world again.
The problem of having to have a body in the world again.
“What if we just let all of these cards have gender neutral pronouns and we break them free from these gender binaries and let them be every archetype?”
Sarah Lyu’s I Will Find You Again deftly captures the volatile nature of teenage girls falling in love with each other for the first time.
It’s based on her hit song “Girls Like Girls.”
It’s been a rough time to be a queer from Tennessee.
It’s a book about a scammer, but The Fake isn’t trying to hoodwink the reader.
This is the sapphic Regency coming-of-age book you’ve been waiting for.
The prequel to The Priory of the Orange Tree confirms that Samantha Shannon’s Roots of Chaos series is to queer nerds what The Lord of the Rings is to straight nerds.
Lost Lesbian Lit is a series of essays about lesbian literature from before 2010 with fewer than 25 ratings on Goodreads.
I have seen some angry women in fantasy stories before, but I have never felt the kind of fury pulsating off of them the way I did with queer water-bender Nehal.
Revisit Autostraddle’s reviews and interviews with this year’s Lambda Literary 2023 shortlisted books and authors.
Readers are constantly reminded that so much of what makes white-dominated raves comes from Black culture.
“The Mimicking of Known Successes” provides a delightful mashup of science fiction and cozy mystery, with a delicious side of sapphic romance.
Plus, an upcoming YA book about a Mexican American nonbinary teen promises love in a taqueria.
New Samantha Irby! New Leah Johnson! Get excited for these upcoming LGBTQ+ and feminist book releases, and support queer authors this spring.
A dozen books — from YA to romance to literary fiction to memoir — that center queer road trips all over the U.S. and abroad.
This book contains, notably, an essay by Michelle Tea that is still ringing in my ears.
A beautiful commitment to and demonstration of Black femme poetics, The Color Pynk offers a radical alternative to the genre of the academic book, one that celebrates Black queer language as its own tactic of freedom-dreaming.
Reading this book was compelling, fluid, and joyous.
Some readers may be tempted to label Your Driver Is Waiting as satire, but that’s not my reading at all.