-

George Falls Through Time
George Falls Through Time is a thoughtful, quietly engaging novel that blends queer fiction, sci-fi fantasy, and emotional introspection into a story that feels both whimsical and grounded. Sitting somewhere between millennial malaise, low-grade ennui, and a full-blown burn-my-life-down moment, the book uses time travel not as a flashy gimmick, but as an emotional tool.
-

A Murder Most Camp
Nicolas Didomizio does it again. As a longtime fan of his work, A Murder Most Camp feels like a natural, and very welcome, addition to his growing catalogue. This time, Didomizio leans into the murder mystery genre while still delivering everything readers love about his writing: chaotic characters, biting humor, and unapologetic camp.
-

Ruby-Fruit Jungle
Author Rita Mae BrownPublisher Bantam BooksDOP October 1, 1980 “Rubyfruit Jungle” by Rita Mae Brown is a groundbreaking and unapologetic coming-of-age novel that remains a beloved classic in LGBTQ+ literature. First published in 1973, the novel introduces readers to Molly Bolt, a witty and determined young woman who defies societal expectations, challenges gender norms, and…
-

Under the Whispering Door
“Under the Whispering Door” by TJ Klune is a moving and introspective novel that explores the profound themes of life, death, and love with grace and heart. It is a story that invites readers to reflect on their own lives and relationships, encouraging them to embrace authenticity, connection, and the beauty of the human experience.
-

The Sluts
“The Sluts” by Dennis Cooper is a challenging and controversial work that defies easy categorization. It is a novel that dares to confront society’s discomfort with sex and sexuality while pushing the boundaries of literary form.
-

Book Review: The Price of Salt (Carol)
Published under the pseudonym Claire Morgan in 1952, Patricia Highsmith’s “The Price of Salt” stands as a groundbreaking work of lesbian literature and a timeless exploration of love in the face of societal norms. Adapted into the acclaimed film “Carol,” the novel is an exquisite journey into the complexities of desire, identity, and the pursuit…
-

A Little Life
“A Little Life” by Hanya Yanagihara is a tour de force that confronts the darkest aspects of the human experience while celebrating the enduring power of love and friendship.
-

Lie With Me
“Lie With Me” by Philippe Besson is a masterpiece of contemporary LGBTQ+ literature. It is a novel that speaks to the universal themes of love, identity, and memory, offering a deeply emotional and resonant reading experience.
-

Book Review: Giovanni’s Room
Haunting and deeply introspective, Giovanni’s Room is a rare novel that has stool the test of time and remains one of the best queer books.
-

Book Review: Call Me By Your Name
“Call Me By Your Name” by André Aciman is a remarkable exploration of love in all its complexities. It’s a book that defies categorization, transcending the boundaries of genre and capturing the essence of a profound and transformative love story. This novel is a must-read for anyone who seeks a deep, emotional journey that celebrates…
