For most of my life, I was convinced that some day, somehow, I’d be a parent.

There’s something so intimate and terrifying about mouth horror.

Like a lot of millennials my age, I grew up watching Elliot Page’s films and his ascent to stardom

The novel is thought-provoking even in its flaws.

Through her newest collection of poetry, Fariha Róisín explores her experiences as a queer, Muslim, Bangladeshi woman trying to heal from a childhood of abuse and the pain of generational trauma.

I didn’t go to my first lesbian bar until I was in my early twenties.

For Ela Przybylo, the concept of “asexual erotics” emphasizes non-sexual intimacy and ways of relating to one another.

Solo Dance has no illusions that in the present day, the implicit and explicit violence of homophobia still leaves lasting scars on young queer people.

If you are going to read one poet in a park, let it be Mary Oliver.

New Samantha Irby! New Leah Johnson! Get excited for these upcoming LGBTQ+ and feminist book releases, and support queer authors this spring.

Thankfully, Ruby Barrett doesn’t make us wait long for the simmering lust to boil into something more.

Reading this book was compelling, fluid, and joyous.

The author discusses her new memoir “The Red Zone,” which chronicles her experiences with premenstrual dysphoric disorder and provides a kaleidoscopic view of how people feel about their periods.

I was a couple of months into transition, and re-examining my relationship with seemingly everything I’d taken for granted until then.

“I don’t believe in hope. But I’m also optimistic. I have that kind of ancient Greek philosophy about hope, that it arrests man’s despair. It makes you stuck.”

The friendship central to You Made a Fool of Death with Your Beauty is as important as the romance.

It’s based on her hit song “Girls Like Girls.”

“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?”

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.

The book invites readers to fall in love with a child falling in love with himself and his friends and his own power and his own transformative potential amidst a backdrop of chaos, and even if you weren’t born in 1987, it will likely stick with you for a while.