If you’re less into slow-burn and more into the narrative equivalent of a wildfire, this one’s for you.

Lost Lesbian Lit is a series of essays about lesbian literature from before 2010 with fewer than 25 ratings on Goodreads.

A dozen books — from YA to romance to literary fiction to memoir — that center queer road trips all over the U.S. and abroad.

If you loved “Red, White & Royal Blue,” here’s 15 more gay romance novels, aka m/m romance, featuring two men doing cute and also erotic things together!

If I’m being honest, it’s one of the better written celebrity fiction novels that I’ve read (and I’ve read Lauren Conrad’s YA series).

Find sexy pirates, bachelorette viewing parties, and Whitney Houston crushes in these pop culture-packed queer short stories.

The problem of having to have a body in the world again.

This is a deeply feminist work, but it’s not sanitized, commodified feminism. The feminism here is raw, living, harsh and at times, violent.

Although I have many of them at any given time, I don’t usually speak my desires out loud.

Our perception of history is shaped by who writes the stories and who publishes them.

Revisit Autostraddle’s reviews and interviews with this year’s Lambda Literary 2023 shortlisted books and authors.

“I would imagine a lot of the same things draw to advice columns that draw everyone, which is just that same impulse to run outside if somebody says there’s a fight.”

The biggest theme in Jen St. Jude’s If Tomorrow Doesn’t Come is mental health.

Topics include romance scammers, Keke Palmer, the migrant ship, Lorrie Moore, affirmative action, the streaming problem, Lorrie Moore, the Barbie IP and more!

Annie Hamilton befriends Tavi Gevinson and gets unhinged about it, the future of streaming, literary it-girls, MTV’s “The Real World,” Colleen Hoover has writer’s block, Kindbody sucks, a really funny piece about a “Conversational AI” conference and so much more!

She might have left the South, but she never forgot it, scorned it, or neglected it.

If you’re looking for a fun frenemies-to-lovers story, this is it.

Plus, an upcoming YA book about a Mexican American nonbinary teen promises love in a taqueria.

It’s a book about a scammer, but The Fake isn’t trying to hoodwink the reader.

I hope this means there will be more trad pubs looking to publish Black sapphic stories, because my bookshelf is ready.