In the graphic novel Spinning, Tillie Walden recounts the years she spent in competitive figure skating, joining other adolescent accounts that counter the myth that there’s only value in winning… read more

This volume is more than just exercise pages for your crayons, the book also provides a rich history of bold butch lesbians… read more

Georges’ passion for drawing animals merges with her insightful recollections to make this a touching, memorable dog tale… read more

Williams’ surrealist line art curves and meanders like psychedelic paisley, reflecting the true absurdity of the capitalist transformation of our cities…. read more

All three stories in this collection deal with “peeling back the wax bodysuit” (an analogy to the wax covering of Babybel cheese), i.e. all the multiple layers we use to hide both our fears and our egos… read more

For anyone feeling terrorized by the Trump administration’s dire promises, Nia King’s Queer & Trans Artists of Color: Volume 2 is the perfect antidote to fear and an inspiring handbook of activist creations… read more

David Doesn’t Get It is a sprawling family drama told initially via webcomic, now available in paperback, covering the multi-generational tale of the Nguyen family. … read more

“I’m still dedicated to writing and drawing stories that I haven’t really seen in comics, especially queer comics, that I think need to exist.”… read more

Edited by queer cartoonist and writer Robert Kirby, this book is a combination of biographical pieces and comics referencing Shirley Jackson’s stories…. read more

Ebin Lee’s impressive art, in this first of a mini-series of books, explores the intersectionalities of being black and queer… read more