At a time of such cultural and personal darkness, this is a book full of queer optimism… 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

Keckler’s debut collection is chock full of anecdotes, riffs, stories, and character sketches that train an eye on the absurd, odd, singular, and neglected… read more

Everywhere Home: A Life in Essays chronicles both the peculiarities and mundanities of queer life over the last thirty years… read more

Live Through This serves as a memorialization for those black and brown queer bodies that are often not seen or heard… read more

Not One Day is a heady exploration and interrogation of Garréta’s past romantic encounters
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Those who live in the United States—including the LGBTIQ community—know very little about the contemporary LGBTIQ history of Canada that parallels our own. While American LGBTIQ folks know that Canada granted gays and lesbians marriage rights long before we did, and might have had some awareness of the gay meccas in Montreal, Toronto, and British… read more

Queer: A Graphic History sets out to be a guide, to sum up the history of queer theory and activism. With text and graphics, this book breaks down each evolution of queer politics… read more

The essays in I’ll Tell You In Person wield the dual scalpels of honesty and wit in the manner of a caffeinated cardiologist… read more

Katherine Franke unpacks and investigates the “perils” by researching two groups which have not been shoo-ins for official acknowledgement—Black Americans, from newly freed slaves on; and queerfolk in this and the previous century… read more