The Family Outing by Jessi Hempel
The Family Outing | Jessi Hempel | A striking and remarkable literary memoir about one family’s transformation, with almost all of them embracing their queer identities.
Jessi
Holding Space by Ryan Pfluger
Holding Space | Ryan Pfluger | Featuring 100 stunning color photographs of queer, interracial couples taken by a renowned photographer for the New York Times Magazine, Time, Rolling
How Far The Light Reaches by Sabrina Imbler
How Far The Light Reaches | Sabrina Imbler | ‘A queer, mixed race writer working in a largely white, male field, science and conservation journalist Sabrina Imbler has always been drawn to the my
Doughnuts and Doom by Balazs Lorinczi
Doughnuts and Doom | Balazs Lorinczi | Being a teenage witch–or rock star–is tougher than it looks! But maybe enemies can become friends or more? Flying brooms and electric guitars set he
The Headmistress by Milena McKay
The Headmistress | Milena McKay | A chance encounter. An unforgettable night.
And back home, trouble is brewing on the remote island of Three Dragons, where nothing feels like
Calumet by Ali Vali
Calumet | Ali Vali | Jaxon Lavigne left the small town of Chackbay, Louisiana, to escape disapproving parents and has never looked back. She’s now a popular English lit pr
Harlem Sunset by Afia Nekesa
Harlem Sunset | Afia Nekesa | ‘A riveting Harlem Renaissance Mystery featuring Louise Lloyd, a young Black woman working in a hot new speakeasy when she gets caught up in a murder
Life in Every Breath by Fatima Bremmer
Life in Every Breath | Fatima Bremmer | An award-winning biography of one of the first undercover journalists?a pioneering Swedish woman who lived a fascinating life of adventure and forbidd
Season Of Love by Greer Helena
Season Of Love | Greer Helena | A witty, glittering rom-com about finding the courage to face your past and learning what it truly means to return home, perfect for fans of Jenny Bay
The Scratch Daughters by H. A. Clarke
The Scratch Daughters | H. A. Clarke | Sideways Pike is desperate. It turns out that Madeline Kline didn’t want to make out with her; infinitely worse, she was only flirting to get access t