This collection explores the diverse experiences of asexuality and aromanticism—identities often overlooked in mainstream discussions of gender and sexuality.
Through memoir, scholarship, fiction, and cultural analysis, these works examine how intimacy, attraction, and identity intersect beyond traditional expectations of romance or desire. They highlight the voices of those who define connection, fulfillment, and selfhood on their own terms, offering vital insights into the broader spectrum of human experience.
Perfect for readers interested in queer theory, identity studies, and evolving understandings of love and relationships.
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A groundbreaking exploration of asexuality as creative possibility, Nothing Wanting examines silence, absence, and refusal as radical forms of meaning-making—advancing queer and asexual theory in bold new ways.
Growing up Catholic in the 1970s, Cindy Mundahl spent decades trying to fit into expectations that never felt right. Reclamation is a thoughtful and deeply personal memoir about discovering life as an asexual and aromantic person, embracing authenticity, and finding wholeness.
After a devastating breakup, Melissa Febos commits to a year without sex, dating, or romantic relationships and discovers unexpected freedom, pleasure, and self-understanding. Blending memoir, feminism, cultural criticism, and literary reflection, The Dry Season is a bold exploration of solitude, desire, and learning to live at the center of your own life.
