I didn’t grow up knowing anyone who had a traditional garden. In South Florida, where the heat is relentless and the storms are unpredictable, it takes a special kind of person to dedicate themselves to the care and keeping of a flower garden.

It’s Banned Books week. We can do our part and get reading.

“I feel like so much of the theme of ‘straight women idealizing women’ just came from my dark times in women’s media. This idea that if you have a space that’s just women that it’s somehow superior — that just became so funny to me!”

Queer science fiction, fantasy sequels, horror YA, experimental books, short stories, a memoir on (in)fertility, and so much more are heading your way this summer.

Our bodies deserve exuberant fabrics and innovative design and can highlight beautiful parts of what society typically erases.

I don’t remember ever reading such sexy queer sex.

Check out the first chapter of On Her Terms, a sapphic rom-com with a fake relationship plot.

“The people I met who were identified as musical prodigies had long journeys involving conflict between their abilities and personal needs and finding who they were beyond the weight of expectations. When I was younger, successes and failures felt huge, and this is the case for Anna too.”

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.

More a place-based memoir than a straightforward history, “Fire Island” provides unique insight on the history, present, and future of this almost mythical place.

Before I was a sex worker, I was a proud sex worker ally.

If I’ve given you one poetry recommendation, I’ve held back from giving 15.

Once I started Judas Goat, it was nearly impossible to put down.

All of these stories feature: magic and/or melee, quests, chosen families, and queer characters.

When we live in a society where truth matters so little, what are we supposed to do with it once we have it?

Writer Blair Braverman talks preppers, survival, queer love, and her gripping new novel, Small Game.

Catch up on the latest LGBTQ+ literature news in Rainbow Reading.

Sea creatures become iridescent queer metaphors in this wonderfully queer memoir.

Like many young Black people in the United States, I was raised in the church.

“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.”