What does it mean to stay put? Or, as a progressive LGBTQ person like Allen, to willingly return to a red state? … read more

The Lesbian South examines the lesbian feminist print culture that thrived in southern networks from the seventies to the nineties… read more

You Always Change will probably help you through your current or next breakup, if only by knowing someone else shares your pain… read more

Media is often a mirror for audiences, presenting a version of the world on screen, canvas or the page. Unlike most other media, however, games allow for (increased) interaction with the creation… read more

In this new collection of photographs, Hayes provides us an even larger look at a New York we are in constant interaction with–its noises, colors, its claustrophobic (yet somehow thrilling) density, and its openness… read more

In Has the Gay Movement Failed?, Duberman proposes a queer return to coalitional politics, where queer people join with others on the Left in working for a more just society… read more

The Beatles, the Stones, and Elton John, all dance through this delightful and compelling book, and though they’re the music makers here, all were styled by Tommy Nutter. … read more

Thirty-one men and one woman lost their lives in the Up Stairs Lounge fire. It was, at that time, the largest mass murder of gays in American history… read more

The New Woman is an exciting breakthrough for scholars and armchair readers alike who are seeking to put the femme in feminist studies and queer theory… read more

Latisha King, a fifteen-year-old Black trans girl, was murdered by Brandon McInerney, a fourteen-year-old white supremacist, because he thought he was getting rid of a problem that was upsetting everyone at his school, from the teachers on down to his fellow classmates… read more