This week in LGBTQ literary news… read more

The poems in Mills’ new collection are like chapters in two parallel and interwoven tales—one historical and the other contemporary…. read more

This work is terse, direct and skillfully crafted… read more

Collin Kelley has created a trio of interlocking novels that can be read in any order. Read Leaving Paris first and you’ll know the “end” of the story. Read them backwards and the characters become richer and the intricate plot lines reveal their origins… read more

This book is what happens when aesthetics and activism are yoked in the finest possible literary form… read more

Infused with rage, humanity, humor, and yes sadness, the collection is a lyrical testament to the resilience and struggle of young queer people of color… read more

I Will Say This Exactly One Time considers sites of great pleasure (the body, bars, stages and screens, families of different kinds) and sites of great pain and loss (the body, bars, stages and screens, families of different kinds) in ways that feel new and fresh… read more

The National Book Awards, Gay theater post-marriage equality, queer comics, and other LGBT news … read more

Here are some notes I made in the margins and end pages of my advanced copy of Caprice: Collected, Uncollected, and New Collaborations by Denise Duhamel and Maureen Seaton as I was reading and mulling and laughing my way through nearly three hundred pages of lineated and prose poetry on a recent, cross-country flight:… read more

Good poets make us think; great poets make us imagine. And this is exactly what Michael Klein helps us do in his visceral, exultant, new collection of poetry and prose… read more