Rainbow Reading: Call That an Elliot Page-turner
This week’s Rainbow Reading features a very special small press spotlight! Dig in!
This week’s Rainbow Reading features a very special small press spotlight! Dig in!
Marika Cifor’s new book Viral Cultures: Activist Archiving in the Age of AIDS explores how LGBTQ and HIV/AIDS archives shape our understanding of history.
Tommi Parrish’s stunning new graphic novel Men I Trust is about two lonely women. It appears to be the story of their connection, but as it unravels it becomes darker, deeper, and, ultimately, in its own way, more hopeful.
Literally what do you mean that it’s December already?
If you have a pocket of time between tasks tomorrow or are just having a chill, quiet day, dive into some brilliant stories.
We’ve got fantasy romance, contemporary romance, YA science fiction comic romance, historical romance, and more!
Today, the unionized staff of HarperCollins are going on strike, and if you care about queer books and the future of queer publishing, you should care about this.
Emezi’s ability to immerse the reader into multiple characters’ realities and tell a story that isn’t just one narrative but infinite is reminiscent of Toni Morrison, even as Emezi creates something entirely new in Vivek.
Author Jeanna Kadlec talks about her new memoir Heretic, the loss of leaving a life, gay Bible stories, and more.
Let’s make like glow sticks and get cracking — it’s time to catch up on LGBTQ+ book news!
Nothing lasts, though — not our parents, not our homes, not our relationships, not us.
Writer Blair Braverman talks preppers, survival, queer love, and her gripping new novel, Small Game.
December 13th! We hope you won’t ghost us!
The Falling In Love Montage (2020) and Not My Problem (2021) are as hilarious as they are moving.
It’s Ace Week! Answer a few simple questions, and I will recommend a sapphic asexual book for you to read!
Heretic is part memoir, part cultural critique, part political analysis, and part history, all viewed through the queer lens of a woman who grew up in the Midwest trying her hardest to be a Good Christian Girl, before finally accepting she’s a lesbian and nearly gnawing off her own arm to escape before she could be burned at the stake.
Domestic horror is gay as hell.
Meryl Wilsner’s new book has really really hot strap-on sex in it! Plus, more very important LGBTQ+ book news.
Poet and musician Sadie Dupuis talks new collection Cry Perfume, scent and memory, and using autocorrect as a co-writer.
I wish I could send pieces of this book to all of the people I have ever loved.