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

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

Acker is an arresting exploration of the life and work of the genre defying, bisexual author Kathy Acker … read more

Mean chronicles Gurba’s sexual assault as well as her coming of age as a queer, mixed-race girl growing up in Southern California… read more

The Oliver Sacks Foundation has now released Sacks’s first posthumously published book. There’s much to celebrate here… read more

The personal stories in Armistead Maupin’s new memoir, especially those about growing up in a racist, segregated South, could not have come out at a more relevant time… 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

Rosenberg’s Jane Crow makes not only an important contribution to the fields of Black, feminist, and trans history, but also offers us the timely reminder that, as Murray herself once wrote, “one person and a typewriter make a movement.”… read more

This week in LGBTQ+ news…… read more