The editors of this book have crafted a collection that introduces readers to the dappled experiences of immigrants in the United States… 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

Julietta Singh’s No Archive Will Restore You considers what it might mean to behold one’s own body as an archive worthy of passionate study…. read more

Lambert writes with a studied aloofness and matter-of-fact tone about a body that constantly generates conflict with itself and the world around it…. 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

“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

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