A Two-Spirit Journey: The Autobiography of a Lesbian Ojibwa-Cree Elder by Ma-Nee Chacaby with Mary Louisa Plummer was this year’s winner of Canada Reads, and if you’re not Canadian, I can tell you that’s a big deal. It’s a TV/radio program where five “personalities” (celebrities of some kind) debate which book the country should beRead More
Little Shop of Horrors, but Bisexual: Eat the Ones You Love by Sarah Maria Griffin Review
Baby is a monstrous plant that feeds on humans, biding his time in a dying shopping mall. He relies on Neve, the flower shop owner, to feed and protect him. But what he really wants is her heart—to meld the two of them together. While she provides for all his other needs, this is whereRead More
A Joint Memoir of Two Ex-Wives: Slayers, Every One of Us by Kristin Russo and Jenny Owen Youngs Review
In 2016, Kristin Russo and Jenny Owen Youngs starting the podcast Buffering the Vampire Slayer. Jenny was a long-time fan, and her wife Kristin was a new fan. The podcast would go on to blow up in popularity, becoming a full-time job. It supported its mostly queer fanbase through Trump’s first term and, later, theRead More
What is Your Life Story?: In the Form of a Question by Amy Schneider Review
I’ve long since cut the cord on paying for TV, and almost the only thing I miss is Jeopardy!. (I know it’s available on streaming now, but it’s not the same.) So I’ve never actually seen most of Amy Schneider’s record-setting appearances on the show—just a few clips here and there—but I certainly know ofRead More
300+ Sapphic Books Out in 2025 (So Far)
As part of writing the Our Queerest Shelves newsletter for Book Riot, I keep a running list of upcoming queer book releases. Since we’re at the halfway point of the year, I wanted to share with you my list of 300+ sapphic books out in the first half of 2025, sortable and searchable by genre, release date,Read More
Wishes and Curses: The Well by Jake Wyatt and Choo
Written by Jake Wyatt and illustrated by the mononymous Choo, The Well is a 2022 graphic novel that takes the emotional and narrative beats of a Grimm fairytale and frames them in an East Asian inspired low fantasy setting. With a main plot built on allegory and archetypes that is grounded by a delightful romantic B-plot, theRead More
Zombies, OCD, and Finding Good Where You Can: If We Survive This by Racquel Marie Review
Racquel Marie’s If We Survive This is in some ways a familiar story. Set in an alternate present where rabies has mutated into what is ultimately a zombie-fying disease, society has collapsed into an apocalyptic wasteland. Following the disappearance of their father, Flora and her brother, Cain, decide to follow him up to the cabin they vacationedRead More
A World-Bending Mystery of Impossible Choices: The Last Hour Between Worlds by Melissa Caruso Review
This book came to me as a metaphorically dog-eared suggestion from my friend Eliot, and I’m so glad they suggested it; it’s just the sort of book I love. In The Last Hour Between Worlds, the latest release from Melissa Caruso, the author builds up catastrophes like a clockmaker who’s bent on breaking time. SheRead More
Not The Fun Kind of Summer Camp: Camp Damascus by Chuck Tingle Review
Despite being the very first traditionally published Chuck Tingle novel, it’s the last one I’ve read! I read Bury Your Gays and Lucky Day earlier this year, so I’m finishing the backlist with Camp Damascus. Queer horror is one of my favourite genres, and I’m always excited to read more of it. The book follows RoseRead More
Annie Mare Talks Cosmic Love At The Multiverse Hair Salon and the Infinity of Queer Love
Cosmic Love at the Multiverse Hair Salon is a gorgeous “multiverse novel about two women who fall in love despite living in worlds that are five months apart, as they try to find a timeline that doesn’t end in disaster” by Annie Mare (she/they). It’s every bit as messy and joyous as it sounds, and IRead More
- 1
- 2
- 3
- …
- 297
- Next Page »