Right Now – A+ Read a Fucking Book Club: I Keep My Exoskeletons to Myself
Join us for a Q&A with author M. Crane! Right now! See you there?
Join us for a Q&A with author M. Crane! Right now! See you there?
As a child, I wasn’t different because I was gay (that came with teenagehood), I was different because I was autistic.
Find sexy pirates, bachelorette viewing parties, and Whitney Houston crushes in these pop culture-packed queer short stories.
It sounds like Robin Hood meets Fast and the Furious and very GAY.
OutWrite: The Speeches That Shaped LGBTQ Literary Culture perfectly exemplifies the reasons why it’s so imperative to look back at history with the willingness to be impacted by whatever we learn.
Multiple of these essays ask how we can make queer spaces safer, especially for our most vulnerable community members, while also not becoming our own police.
Big Swiss veers from horny to humorous to macabre in zigs and zags.
Although I have many of them at any given time, I don’t usually speak my desires out loud.
This list of queer and/or trans focused books about autism are mostly nonfiction, but I’ve also included a few novels by queer autistic authors featuring queer autistic characters, including science fiction, fantasy, and romance.
Join us for a Q&A with author M. Crane!
If you find yourself needing a bit of sweetness and charm in these early, dreary months of the year, Sorry, Bro is a perfect pick me up.
I held these words close as I walked through my neighborhood in a town named after perhaps the most famous colonizer in the Americas.
This is a deeply feminist work, but it’s not sanitized, commodified feminism. The feminism here is raw, living, harsh and at times, violent.
The Girl That Can’t Get A Girlfriend is an autobiographic manga by Mieri Hiranishi that follows her first crush, her first relationship, her first breakup, and trying to move on afterwards.
The scene where Mahalia — the Black queer teen at the center of Camryn Garrett’s new novel — comes out to her mom is painful but honest.
If everyone was defined by the worst things they’d ever done, then we’d never get a happy ending. And we deserve that, don’t we?
Set against the authoritarian backdrops of the McCarthy era and George W. Bush’s post 9/11 America, “Endpapers” asks: What happens when we stop trying to force ourselves to be something we’re not?
We live in a society so oppressive to those of us who dare to imagine better that we have very little incentive to keep imagining.
This is not an exhaustive list of butch memoirs, and I would love to hear about more.
I’ve been thinking a lot about what it takes to write a responsible dystopia.