Book Review: Trans Bear Diaries: Calling My Deadname Home by Avi Ben-ZeevÂ
His journey reminds us that to fully embody our truth, we must first make peace with every chapter of our story—even the ones we may wish to leave behind.
Book review by Eric Page
BOOK REVIEW: ‘Manboobs’ by Komail Aijazuddin
Finding Your Wings: A Queer Journey from Lahore to Liberty from Komail Aijazuddin a visual artist and writer based in New York City serves up a very Queer memoir
BOOK REVIEW: ‘DeadEndia Volume 3: Divine Order’ by Hamish Steele
DeadEndia is more than just a fantastic graphic novel – it’s a cultural touchstone that pushes the boundaries of queer representation in media. Steele has created a work that will undoubtedly inspire a new generation of LGBTQ artists and storytellers to share their own unique voices with the world.
BOOK REVIEW: Freakslaw by Jane Flett
Freakslaw is an candyfloss tinged exploration of the concept of chosen family. In a world that often feels alienating and hostile, the characters in Flett’s novel find solace and support and redemption within this makeshift community.
BOOK REVIEW: The Gallopers by Jon Ransom
Ransom’s willingness to depict the nuances of LGBTQ experiences – from anguish to resilience – and his bold unequivocal exploration of men finding sexual comfort with each other, makes this a vital work of Queer meta historical fiction. With his atmospheric command of setting and piercing insights i
REVIEW: The Milkman Is On His Way by David Rees
Nearly four decades after it’s first print run, this novel remains a vital timepiece and its legacy echoes through generations of queer literature.
BOOK REVIEW: The Brightonians: Under Siege by Daren Kay
A Camp, Bitchy, and Heartwarming Tale of Community and Resilience