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Book review by Eric Page

The Cut Up: Louise Welsh

The Cut Up: Louise Welsh

The Cut Up works perfectly. Welsh delivers a thriller that honors character over contrivance, that understands queerness as texture rather than plot device, that knows chosen family means presence during precisely the moments things fall spectacularly apart.

Les Normaux: Magic, Desire, and the Radical Ordinary

Les Normaux: Magic, Desire, and the Radical Ordinary

Les Normaux reminds us that representation matters in texture and specificity. It's a love letter to messy beginnings, to finding your people, to the radical act of believing you deserve softness and romance. And a delight to just look at, the artwork flows in a sensual way.

Short History of Queer Parenting by Kirsty Loehr

Short History of Queer Parenting by Kirsty Loehr

A smart, engaging read from a local author who knows how to make history feel relevant, fun and curious. It’s ideal for anyone who wants to understand the roots of queer family life—and why those roots matter now.

Rebels, Rockers, and Revolutionary Love: The Leather Boys ride again

Rebels, Rockers, and Revolutionary Love: The Leather Boys ride again

This slim volume absolutely flies by, utterly compulsive despite—or perhaps because of—its unflinching approach. It's essential reading for understanding how far we've travelled and what it cost those who came before.

The L Word: A Photographic Journal by Jennifer Beals

The L Word: A Photographic Journal by Jennifer Beals

We're invited to step behind the velvet rope and witness the alchemy. The L Word by Jennifer Beals is a love letter—to the show, cast, and to all who saw themselves reflected in those characters for the very first time.

Bone Broth by Alex Taylor

Bone Broth by Alex Taylor

Taylor has created something original: a thriller with real heart, horror laced with tenderness, and a trans protagonist we can recognize ourselves in.

Chloe Michelle Howarth's Heap Earth Upon It

Chloe Michelle Howarth's Heap Earth Upon It

Howarth's intricate web of suspense proves masterful: trust becomes currency, and she spends it with devastating precision — a writer excavating how we bury feelings at our peril, and how queer desire persists, insists, even in the most inhospitable soil.

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