The Advocate posted Read This Year’s Best Bisexual Fiction. Autostraddle posted Lumberjanes #3 Has Adventure, Math and Science and Logic To The Max! and South Carolina Punishes Universities for LGBT Reading List with Extra Dose of America. Kate Leth posted Comics Alliance Presents Kate Or Die: All-Ages LGBT Content. “Is This Just Fantasy?: LGBTQ+ Speculative Fiction” wasRead More
Rachel reviews Water Witch: The Deceiver’s Grave by Nene Adams
Novels about lesbians and pirates seem to be an ever-growing popular genre. I’m happy to recommend a book that has these things: Water Witch: The Deceiver’s Grave by Nene Adams. The story starts as female pirate captain, Bess O’Bedlam, goes to Antigua to follow up on a rumor about the whereabouts of another pirate, Fancy TomRead More
Danielle reviews Owning Regina: Diary of My Unexpected Passion for Another Woman by Lorelei Elstrom
Owning Regina:Diary of My Unexpected Passion for Another Woman by Lorelei Elstrom is a woman-loving-woman’s answer to E. L. James’ Fifty Shades of Grey. Written in diary format, Meg Curtis gives us an up close and personal taste of exploring bondage, discipline, and sadomasochism (BDSM) for the first time. Describing her intense erotic inclination towardsRead More
Link Round Up: June 4 – 18
AfterEllen posted The AfterEllen.com Book Club: “Everything Leads to You” by Nina LaCour. Autostraddle posted 2014 Lambda Literary Award Winners Announced, Include Alison Bechdel, Imogen Binnie and More and Lez Liberty Lit #48: It’s Totally Okay To Read YA Novels, You Guys. Cleis Press has launched the OutWriters campaign. Bisexual Books posted Getting Otherbound: An Interview withRead More
Anna M. reviews All In by Nell Stark
Nell Stark’s All In, published this month by Bold Strokes Books, is a sweet romance that involves high-stakes poker and Las Vegas. Annie Novarro, the self-styled “Nova” of online poker-playing, has a dilemma. When she loses almost all of her substantial winnings due to a federal crackdown on online gambling, she must either face factsRead More
Krait reviews The Drowning Girl by Caitlin R. Kiernan
Caitlin R. Kiernan, known for her strange dark fiction, hits it out of the park with The Drowning Girl. The protagonist, Imp — India Morgan Phelps — writes the book as a memoir to seal away the events of her past several years. Imp is schizophrenic and struggles with her perceptions of the world onceRead More
Ashley reviews Love Letters to the Dead by Ava Dellaira
In the interest of full disclosure, I should probably tell you that Love Letters to the Dead is not exactly a lesbian book – the main character, Laurel, is definitely interested in boys. But despite its casting of a straight protagonist, Love Letters is a beautiful example of how to write a pair of lady-loving secondary characters, something thatRead More
ally reviews The Tolernce Trap: How God, Genes, and Good Intentions are Sabotaging Gay Equality by Suzanna Danuta Walters
I hate to admit it: Iʼm sort of a newbie in the LGBT politics/theory section of the second- hand book store. I am always seeking out new works of fiction and poetry from queer authors or with queer themes; as a queer writer myself I see it as my duty. But Iʼm realizing Iʼve beenRead More
Ally Blumenfeld reviews The Most Beautiful Rot by Ocean Capewell
The Most Beautiful Rot is exactly what its title suggests: the story of four not-so-beautiful lives making the most out of what they are given, which, among addiction and disease, includes a literal rot – a giant compost pile in the backyard of a crumbling house in a poor urban neighborhood. Ocean Capewell is aRead More
Casey reviews If You Follow Me by Malena Watrous
Maybe my expectations were too high for Malena Watrous’s first novel If You Follow Me. I was pretty psyched about it from the get-go because it was about a bisexual English as a second language teacher who goes to Japan (just like me! well, except for the Japan part). But overall I felt like thisRead More
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