With The New Gay For Pay, Julia Himberg takes a critical eye to the operations behind and beyond the camera which take place in the various offices of media professionals: showrunners, producers, market researchers, public relations experts and political campaigners…. read more

Following in the footsteps of the very popular Butch Lesbians of the 20s, 30s, and 40s Coloring Book, this sequel is just as remarkable as its predecessor… read more

As the title suggests, How to Write an Autobiographical Novel is partly a “how to” guide and also partly memoir–a portrait of Alexander Chee as he moves through the world as a politically engaged queer artist… read more

Fernando Rios was a twenty-six-year-old Mexican tour guide lured to his death by a group of Tulane students, who beat and robbed him in a shadowy French Quarter alleyway in 195… read more

Barrie Jean Borich’s Apocalypse, Darling is a lyrical memoir that reads like a long-form narrative poem, wrought with long, sweeping sentences and dream-like imagery… read more

In 1958, Fernando Rios was led into an alley outside a New Orleans gay bar, where he was beaten to death by there college students. Clayton Delery’s new book examines this hate crime and its connections to anti-immigrant prejudices and homophobia in 1950s America… read more

Boys Keep Swinging is fun and compulsively readable, precisely the kind of book one would expect from someone who sang about getting his mama jacked up on cheap champagne…. read more

Tom Eubanks turns the “AIDS Memoir” on its head and in the process provides everyone, regardless of life’s experience, with an incredibly entertaining read…. read more

Isaac Butler and Dan Kois’s oral history captures all the twists and turns of fate that went into the two-part epic Angels in America‘s creation… read more

Any Other Way charts a history of queerness in Toronto that is like the city itself: wildly diverse, erratic, and often contradictory… read more