“Liberation is a constant journey. We’re always on the way but there are certainly times when it’s easy to feel lost […]”… read more

Through Lambda Literary’s LGBTQ Writers in Schools program, with generous support from the New York City Department of Education, Lambda Literary is able to connect queer writers with K-12 classrooms throughout all five boroughs of New York City. Key factors to the program’s success are publishers and key publishing professionals, whose book donations allow Lambda… read more

“I hope readers find Sodom Road Exit to be a page-turner—it is a ghost story after all, and a sexy ghost story too.”… read more

“So many gay social spaces are disappearing—bars, pubs, bookshops, clubs—there are fewer and fewer. At the same time, gay people are becoming more confident and unselfconscious.”… read more

“There’s a romanticism of artists toiling away in the garret, wearing ripped up tights, dancing alone in an unheated studio, and the reality is that artists work very hard for very little recognition.”… read more

“Locke sought a roomier notion of Black identity that could allow the queer and the unfixed notions of sexual identity to lurk if not flourish.”… read more

“I Can’t Date Jesus is my journey of not just accepting myself as a gay man, but learning to actually enjoy it; by that I mean, overcoming my fear of intimacy that started with an early exposure to HIV and was magnified by being raised by a devout Catholic.”… read more

Black LGBT Health in the United States: The Intersection of Race, Gender, and Sexual Orientation is a game-changing book focused solely on the health of Black LGBT people… read more

“I feel like fiction is still my number one love, but TV is an excellent side hustle, and I’m learning so much and becoming really invested in it. It’s a fun, collaborative industry, while writing fiction and poetry is so solitary. I love doing both.”… read more

“The first thing to do is to let go of the sense that we must be good members of the social class we were born into, and to instead ask ourselves: How do we want to live? Who do we want to work with and how?”… read more