An AI and a mechanic, a guy and his elephant, a woman and her two wives; there's a lot of non-normative families, which admittedly don't always work out for the characters, but I love how they exist in the tales.
Tag: book review
Soul Wars: Age of Sigmar // Joshua Reynolds
It was a place of lightless avenues of black stone veined with purple, and empty squares, where dark structures rose in grim reverence to his will. These cyclopean monuments were made from bricks of shadeglass, the vitrified form of the collected grave-sands.
Uncomfortable Labels // Laura Kate Dale
Looking at everyday struggles faced by the author, such as learning feminine presentation through observation of subtle cues due to her autism, issues around sensory processing and LGBT spaces, socially difficult situations exacerbated by gender identity, and even coming out as trans during an autistic meltdown, this gives a unique insight into the links between… Continue reading Uncomfortable Labels // Laura Kate Dale
When Brooklyn Was Queer // Hugh Ryan
Ryan is here to unearth that history for the first time, and show how the formation of Brooklyn is inextricably linked to the stories of the incredible people who created the Brooklyn we know today. Folks like Ella Wesner and Florence Hines, the most famous drag kings of the late-1800s; E. Trondle, a transgender man… Continue reading When Brooklyn Was Queer // Hugh Ryan
This Might Get Personal – Nonbinary // Various Authors
What happens when your gender doesn’t fit neatly into the categories of male or female? Even mundane interactions like filling out a form or using a public bathroom can be a struggle when these designations prove inadequate. In this groundbreaking book, thirty authors highlight how our experiences are shaped by a deeply entrenched gender binary.… Continue reading This Might Get Personal – Nonbinary // Various Authors
Breaking Down Her Walls // Erin Zak
Leaving is what Julia Finch does best. When a meeting with her birth parents goes horribly wrong, Julia escapes on a hastily planned road trip and winds up breaking down in a Colorado town so small the cows outnumber the people. Completely out of her element, she takes a temporary job as a ranch hand… Continue reading Breaking Down Her Walls // Erin Zak
Fat Angie: Rebel Girl Revolution // E.E Charlton-Trujillo
Sophomore year has just begun, and Angie is miserable. Her girlfriend, KC, has moved away; her good friend, Jake, is keeping his distance; and the resident bully has ramped up an increasingly vicious and targeted campaign to humiliate her. An over-the-top statue dedication planned for her sister, who died in Iraq, is almost too much… Continue reading Fat Angie: Rebel Girl Revolution // E.E Charlton-Trujillo
A Boy and His Dog at the End of the World // C.A. Fletcher
My name's Griz. My childhood wasn't like yours. I've never had friends, and in my whole life I've not met enough people to play a game of football.My parents told me how crowded the world used to be, but we were never lonely on our remote island. We had each other, and our dogs. Then… Continue reading A Boy and His Dog at the End of the World // C.A. Fletcher
Some Girls Bind // Rory James
Jamie knows that she isn't like other girls. She has a secret. She binds her chest every day to feel more like herself. Jamie questions why she is drawn to this practice and why she is afraid of telling her friends, who have their own secrets. Could she really be genderqueer? As far as novels… Continue reading Some Girls Bind // Rory James
In the City by the Lake // Taylor Saracen
When Viktor Mikhailov follows in his father’s footsteps and joins the relatively insignificant Russian mob, he is given an assignment none of his comrades want, yet Viktor cannot help but be secretly pleased. The city is a cesspool of organized crime, with several outfits fighting for a piece of the Prohibition pie, and Viktor’s slice… Continue reading In the City by the Lake // Taylor Saracen