Link Round Up: April 10 – 16
Autostraddle posted Lumberjanes Launches TODAY! Grace Ellis and Shannon Watters Are Spilling Their Guts. Diversity In YA posted Want More Diversity in Your YA? Here’s How You Can Help. YA LGBT Continue Reading →
Autostraddle posted Lumberjanes Launches TODAY! Grace Ellis and Shannon Watters Are Spilling Their Guts. Diversity In YA posted Want More Diversity in Your YA? Here’s How You Can Help. YA LGBT Continue Reading →
Buy this from Bookshop.org to support local bookstores and the Lesbrary! Penny and Tate’s mothers have always been best friends—but the same cannot be said about the daughters’ relationship. Having Continue Reading →
It’s Black History Month, so I wanted to highlight some of the sapphic books out this year from Black authors! Quite a few came out in January, so you can Continue Reading →
Bookshop.org Affiliate Link Audre doesn’t fit well in the conservative small town to which she’s moved. She’s from New York City. She’s a lesbian. She’s a determined skeptic. And she’s Continue Reading →
It’s not always easy to find out which books have queer representation, or what kind of representation they have. So here’s a big list of bi and lesbian books out Continue Reading →
I love reading comics. This format allows stories to be told that are unlike any other medium. The art and words can work together or contrast, adding different levels to Continue Reading →
Pride month continues to deliver excellent new queer books, including a queer time travelling book perfect for fans of The Night Circus, a sapphic middle grade time loop story, a Continue Reading →
For the first week of Pride, we’ve got nine sapphic book releases to highlight in a range of genres. There’s translated fiction, a historical suspense novel, fantasy romance, and some Continue Reading →
Would you believe that more than 38 sapphic books come out this month? It’s true! Unfortunately, it’s not always easy to find out which books have queer representation, or what Continue Reading →
Amazon Affiliate Link | Bookshop.org Affiliate Link Out of all of Shakespeare’s comedies, The Tempest has always stuck out to me as particularly odd. The play’s initial premise hardly seems Continue Reading →