I have to admit that I was a bit reticent to read this book at first- I mean it’s a lesbian book written by a man- what could he possibly know? And then there are the other examples of lesbianism created by men that were floating around in my head, mostly in film: ‘Chasing Amy’Read More
Kit reviews The Miseducation of Cameron Post by emily m. danforth
The afternoon my parents died, I was out shoplifting with Irene Klauson. Every review I’ve read of Cameron Post starts with that line. Somehow, there doesn’t seem to be any other way. It’s a flash of the voice you’re going to know better than your own by the end of 300 pages, and her sadnessRead More
Kit reviews Huntress by Malinda Lo
Huntress / Malinda Lo Little Brown and Company, 2011 If you could change your fate…would you? Argh, wait. Wrong story. At its heart, all the same, Malinda Lo’s Huntress is a beautifully written, sometimes strangely distant story that tackles fate, free will, and the joy of a journey. Two girls study at The Academy—a wrought-ironRead More
Guest Lesbrarian Erica reviews Adaptation by Malinda Lo
The night I finished reading lesbian author Malinda Lo’s third young adult novel, Adaptation, I dreamt of plane crashes, government conspiracy cover-ups, and my new, super-natural ability to hear the most minute of sounds. In short, it was a restless night—but so worth it. Adaptation takes place in post-9/11 America in the not too distanceRead More
Link Round Up: Oct 9-16
Curve Magazine posted 24th Annual Lambda Literary Awards. Lambda Literary posted Let’s Talk About Sex: Allison, Myles, and Woolf and Amanda Kyle Williams: Creating Kick-Ass Women. The Outer Alliance posted OA Podcast #25: Live at Gaylaxicon! “Queer Cogs: Steampunk, Gender Identity, and Sexuality” was posted at TOR. “Keeping Up With the Gays of DC andRead More
Laura reviews “Thicker Than Blood” by Avery Vanderlyle
Publisher’s Blurb: When the Nanotech Plague began killing off the large population of America using the tiny, implanted robots, the so-called “normals” took it upon themselves to wipe out the rest to prevent the spread. Now, fourteen years later, performer Ayana is in a dangerous position. Her nanotechnology implants are impossible to hide, having beenRead More
Hannah reviews Taking My Life by Jane Rule
Taking My Life is Jane Rule’s autobiography, yet it was only published posthumously in October 2011. And it might never have been published, had it not been found by chance by Linda M. Morra, a Canadian academic, in an archive box at the University of British Columbia a year after Rule’s death. Since both aRead More
Link Round Up: Oct 3-9
AfterEllen posted Literary Lesbian Couples We Ship and The AfterEllen.com Huddle: Hot Covers. Autostraddle posted Read a F*cking Canadian Book, Eh: Alex Leslie’s “People Who Disappear” Read Banned Books, Be The Revolution Lez Liberty Lit #3: It Is So Quite New A Thing (I think I somehow didn’t link this when it wasRead More
Mfred Reviews A Field Guide to Deception by Jill Malone
I feel a little like I got tricked into reading Malone’s A Field Guide to Deception. I downloaded a ton of books to my eReader, started one, started another, and then finally got sucked in by Malone’s beautiful prose. It really is such a pleasure to read a well-written book; it can even get aRead More
Alyssa reviews Fairy Tales for Princesses Who Love Dames by Rene von Bonaparte
Fairy Tales for Princesses Who Love Dames by Rene von Bonaparte is a collection of fairy tales retold with both a lesbian and a modern twist. The beast and her prisoner, the sleeping beauty and her savior, are all women, and the pea put under the princess’ mattress is a USB drive. The narrative styleRead More
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