Long Hidden is an anthology of stories that take place between the 1400s and early 1900s, include some element of speculative fiction (mostly fantasy, some horror, a little sci fi), and are about marginalized people. This is not an all-lesbian collection, as you probably guessed, but it does include at least two lesbian stories (at leastRead More
Danika reviews Inheritance by Malinda Lo [Spoiler-Free for Adaptation!]
As you may recall, I read Adaptation by Malinda Lo about a month ago and really, really enjoyed it. Easily one of the best YA I’ve ever read, nevermind queer YA. So I was excited to pick up and the next and final book in the duology (I originally thought it was a trilogy and wasRead More
Ashley reviews The Letter Q: Queer Writers’ Notes to Their Younger Selves edited by Sarah Moon
It is a truth universally acknowledged that LGBTQ teenagers must be in want of queer mentors. Thanks to Editor Sarah Moon, it’s now possible for them to glean the wisdom of a variety of LGBT role models in just one trip to the library. The Letter Q: Queer Writers’ Notes to Their Younger Selves is aRead More
Link Round Up: May 1 – 7
Autostraddle posted Lez Liberty Lit #45: Saved By The Bell Jar Home Decorating Tips for the Trend-Conscious Bookpocalypse Participant Read a F*cking Book GIVEAWAY: Write Bloody Wants To Fill Your Heart With Poems Drawn to Comics: Taking a Look at Molly Alice Hoy’s Comics National Poetry Month: Sonya Renee Isn’t Sorry We Love TheRead More
Kalyanii reviews Emily’s Art and Soul by Joy Argento
While a novel may entertain, inspire or even frustrate, there is something profound about a work that leaves us with enough insight into the human condition that we are able to forgive the author for elements of its execution that fall short of expectations. At the outset, I would not have imagined this would haveRead More
Nicole reviews Sister Girl by Jonna Ivin
This novel follows the life of a girl named Tess, who is four at the time the story begins. Her family is just taking home her new baby sister, Grace, which changes her single-child world immensely. Through the viewpoint of Tess we see her dysfunctional parents as they argue and bicker their way through severalRead More
Anna M reviews Frenemy of the People by Nora Olsen
Frenemy of the People is a YA novel by Nora Olsen, who wrote the YA science fiction novel Swans & Klons (also on my to be read list). Lexie, the daughter of two disinterested business executives, spends her time doing all she can to resist The Man. She’s a self-styled punk rock rebel–a vegan outRead More
Casey reviews The Difference Between You and Me by Madeleine George
I had been reading a lot of heavy things when I picked up Madeleine George’s queer YA novel The Difference Between You and Me and it pretty much fulfilled every expectation I had; in fact, it was actually deceptively complex, despite the fact that it’s a quick read. The Difference Between You and Me isRead More
Link Round Up: April 24 – 30
Autostraddle posted Culinary Classics of Crypto-Lesbian Fiction: Fried Green Tomatoes. Lambda Literary posted 2014 Lammys Honorees & Presenters The Banal and the Profane: Megan Milks The Publishing Triangle Award Winners Announced Malinda Lo posted Diversity in 2013 New York Times YA Bestsellers. True Colorz posted New Releases for April, 2014. Women and Words posted Somebody PleaseRead More
Rachel reviews Good Moon Rising by Nancy Garden
While most fans of lesbian literature will recognize Nancy Garden for her classic romance Annie on my Mind, there are still plenty of other books she has written that young lesbians can relate to. Good Moon Rising is one of them. It has a combination of lesbian lovers, theatre and acting, and intolerance and ignoranceRead More
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