Bottling His Ghosts by SH Cooper is a novella that explores the ghosts we carry with us and how societal expectations determine how weâre âallowedâ to grieve.
Review: The Hollow Half: A Memoir of Bodies and Borders by Sarah Aziza
The Hollow Half is the story of Aziza’s experience with anorexia & how it echoes her family’s experience of being displaced from their home.
Review: The Reckless Kind by Carly Heath
I went into The Reckless Kind by Carly Heath expecting to love it. A queer platonic relationship? An asexual character? A gay couple? Disability rep? Yes please. But was Heathâs novel really all I hoped it would be?
Review: How to Be Ace: A Memoir of Growing Up Asexual
Because itâs Pride Month, I wanted to make sure I read something with asexual representation. Rebecca Burgessâ graphic memoir, How to Be Ace: A Memoir of Growing Up Asexual caught my attention and Iâm so glad I picked it up.Â
Review: Psychosis Diagnosis by Nikki Minty
I was intrigued by the description of Psychosis Diagnosis. I was looking forward to an audiobook that explored mental health & featured supernatural elements. Did it live up to my expectations?
Review: Magica Riot by Kara Buchanan
Queer magical girls save Portland in Magica Riot, a self-published debut novel by trans author Kara Buchanan.Â
The Family You Choose: Found Family in Queer Narratives
This month, I’m focusing on books about chosen families by LGBTQIA+ authors. Why is this important, you ask? I attempt to explain here.
Review: Human Acts by Han Kang
Human Acts is the brutal story of the Gwangju uprising. More notably, how the uprising impacted those involved.
Review: The Mad Women’s Ball by Victoria Mas
Paris, 1880s: inconvenient women are sent to the SalpĂȘtriĂšre asylum. Paris residents enjoy watching hypnotisms and attending the yearly ball.
Review: The Story of Jane: The Legendary Underground Abortion Service by Laura Kaplan
Meet “Jane,” an underground provider of abortions in the Chicago area in the years leading up to Roe v. Wade. Will similar groups rise again?