Sympathy for Wild Girls by Demree McGhee
Sympathy for Wild Girls | Demree McGhee | ‘Sympathy for Wild Girls is a debut collection of stories about queer Black women searching for belonging in a subtly warped version of our world. A r
Sympathy for Wild Girls | Demree McGhee | ‘Sympathy for Wild Girls is a debut collection of stories about queer Black women searching for belonging in a subtly warped version of our world. A r
A/S/L | Jeanne Thornton | A transformational, transformative story about videogames, three queer friends, and the code(s) they learn to survive, from the winner of the Lambda L
Authority | Andrea Long Chu | Since her canonical 2017 essay ‘On Liking Women’, the Pulitzer Prize–winning critic Andrea Long Chu has established herself as one of the most provoca
Flirting Lessons | Jasmine Guillory | A captivating and sizzling new queer romance by New York Times bestselling author Jasmine Guillory.Avery Jensen is almost thirty, fresh off a breakup,
Slayers, Every One of Us | Russo Kristin | A memoir reflecting on heartbreak, perseverance, and life lessons learned from Buffy the Vampire Slayer, from the hosts of the hit podcast Buffering t
Somadina | Emezi Akwaeke | From the National Book Award finalist and author of Pet comes a novel set in a magical West African world, about a teen girl who must save her missing
A Short History of Queer Women | Kirsty Loehr | Queer women have always existed – let’s put them back in the history books
No, they weren’t ‘just friends’!Queer women have been written out
Queer Poetics | Mary E. Galvin | Galvin provides a critical look at the intersections between the development of queer consciousness and the poetic experimentations of Emily Dickinson
Queer Women and Religious Individualism | Melissa M. Wilcox | Melissa M. Wilcox explores the complex spiritual lives of queer women in the Los Angeles area. She takes the reader on a tour of a colorful array of r
Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments | Saidiya Hartman | At the dawn of the twentieth century, black women in the US were carving out new ways of living. The first generations born after emancipation, their