Liz Coleman likes to think of her life as a romantic comedy. She has her two best friends, Ann and Elle, a decent job, and quirky neighbours. All that’s really missing from her romantic comedy is, well, a love interest. A moment of impulsivity causes her to sign up for a mail order bride program,Read More
Link Round Up: Nov 2 – 15
Autostraddle posted 8 Queer Speculative Short Story Collections. Bibliosapphic posted Light Sapphic Reads || a rec list. Casey the Canadian Lesbrarian posted Four Amazing Queer Canadian Short Story Collections You Must Read. “Reading Audre Lorde’s ‘Sister Outsider’ After Charlottesville” was posted at Los Angeles Review of Books.’ “California just approved 10 LGBT-inclusive textbooks for elementary &Read More
Megan Casey reviews Only Lawyers Dancing by Jan McKemmish
I’ve had to create a new shelf for this one called Lesbian Crime Fiction. There is a lot of crime in this book, and a couple of lesbians, but nobody actually solves a mystery or a puzzle. At least, I don’t think they do. The fact is that Only Lawyers Dancing is so literary that it’s oftenRead More
Julie Thompson reviews Sugar Town (issues 1-4) by Hazel Newlevant
Sugar and spice and everything nice is what adorable graphic novels featuring queer women are made of. Sugar Town is a sweet story about two women who meet in a bar in Portland, Oregon and fall in love. It’s polyamory and open relationships and queer sexuality. There’s no angst, no heart-stricken-dark-night-of-the-soul about loving more thanRead More
Danika reviews Biketopia edited by Elly Blue
A smart person once told me that the key to having a good life in the face of world’s uncertainty is to find something that is meaningful for you and go all-in for it. For me, that’s the real appeal of both bicycles and science fiction–no matter how grim the world looks, each other canRead More
Marthese reviews A Harvest of Ripe Figs by Shira Glassman
‘’Not everybody reads encyclopaedias for fun’’ A Harvest of Ripe Figs is the third book in the Mangoverse series. It takes place a bit after the epilogue in the second book. I loved this book so much I binge read it. This book combines two genres which I love: fantasy and mystery. Shulamit and her familyRead More
Maddison Reviews The Year of the Knife by G. D. Penman
Agent “Sully” Sullivan is a witch and agent for the Imperial Bureau of Investigation in this book where the United States never gained independence from Britain. Sully is tasked with putting an end to a series of bizarre and gruesome murders proclaimed the year of the knife. As Sully becomes more entangled in the mystery,Read More
Susan reviews Bearly A Lady by Cassandra Khaw
Bearly a Lady by Cassandra Khaw is the romantic (mis)adventures of Zelda McCartney, a fat bisexual fashionista woman of colour who works for Vogue’s London office… Who also happens to be a werebear with a vampire flatmate, a date with the hot werewolf next door, a fae prince to babysit, and a crush on herRead More
Danika reviews Sugar Town by Hazel Newlevant
I knew I would like Sugar Town from the cover alone, and from the first page, it didn’t disappoint. https://www.instagram.com/p/BbJEhH9hSCX/ This is a queer, polyamorous, BDSM fluffy love story. Hazel is in an open relationship with her boyfriend, and she bumps into Argent, a confident and kind domme, at a party. They click instantly, and ArgentRead More
Link Round Up: October 19 – November 1
Autostraddle posted Our Sex Is Good: Kink Writing in the 1980s–1990s “The Carmilla Movie” Is Everything We Wanted It To Be (And So Much More) 25 LGBT History Books to Add to Your Epic Queer History Reading List Thank You Jeanne Córdova, Love Autostraddle Dot Com Book Riot posted I Only Read QueerRead More
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