All the Parts We Exile by Roza Nozari
$17.00Award-winning queer Iranian Canadian memoirist Roza Nozari explores family, migration, feminism, identity, and belonging while uncovering hidden truths about her mother, her heritage, and herself.
Our Feminism collection celebrates the thinkers, writers, and activists who have redefined power, equality, and identity across generations. From early suffrage pioneers to contemporary intersectional voices, these books explore the personal and political journeys that continue to shape gender justice and liberation today.
Here you’ll find groundbreaking theory, intimate memoirs, cultural criticism, and manifestos that challenge patriarchy and uplift diverse perspectives—including queer, trans, and global feminisms. Together, they illuminate how feminism is not just a movement, but a living conversation about autonomy, belonging, and change.
Whether you’re diving into feminist classics or discovering new voices in modern activism, this category invites you to read boldly, think critically, and imagine a more equitable world for all.
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Award-winning queer Iranian Canadian memoirist Roza Nozari explores family, migration, feminism, identity, and belonging while uncovering hidden truths about her mother, her heritage, and herself.

A witty 1915 collection of suffrage-era satire by Alice Duer Miller, using clever rhymes and humor to challenge the arguments used against women’s right to vote.
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This work is in the public domain in the United States.

A powerful blend of memoir and cultural critique, Bad Fat Black Girl introduces Trap Feminism, centering Black women, queerness, fatness, hip-hop, and pleasure as essential to liberation. Bold, validating, and radically inclusive.

A fierce and deeply honest essay collection exploring addiction, mental health, sexuality, feminism, motherhood, and identity. Crystal Jeans’ Blueprints combines raw personal reflection with sharp cultural insight in a powerful examination of survival and selfhood.

A surreal, witty collection of poems and epistolary fiction, Diane Arbus Goes Shopping reimagines artists and historical figures through humor, desire, and striking visual art. Paperback, April 7, 2026. ISBN: 1954600690.

A powerful photographic celebration of women’s work and self-expression, featuring 300 portraits that trace how women have dressed for power, purpose, and progress—across generations and around the world.

A groundbreaking collection of essays that reimagines feminist philosophy through creativity, collaboration, and lived experience, inviting readers to think beyond traditional academic boundaries.

The groundbreaking 1990s trans zine Gendertrash From Hell—long out of print and legendary in queer history—returns in this complete, remastered collection, featuring new essays and unseen materials.

A fearless solo journey across Africa becomes a powerful exploration of identity and independence. A queer feminist memoir of travel, curiosity, and defiance.

A feminist reexamination of Regency England that spotlights queer women, women of color, Jewish pioneers, and scientific trailblazers erased from popular history. Mad and Bad reveals a Regency far richer and more radical than the myths suggest.

A practical, accessible guide to buying, maintaining, insuring, and repairing a car, written especially with people who have traditionally been left out of automotive culture in mind. Chaya M. Milchtein brings her experience as an automotive educator and queer woman to a subject that too often feels intimidating and exclusionary.

An illuminating biography of science fiction pioneer Octavia E. Butler, exploring the remarkable life, groundbreaking work, and historical forces that shaped one of America’s most visionary writers.

Artist Lynn Hershman Leeson’s groundbreaking memoir chronicles a fearless career at the intersection of feminism, art, and technology—from the 1970s conceptual scene to today’s AI age.

A powerful essay collection that blends progressive Christian theology, feminism, and cultural critique to affirm Black women’s bodies, desires, and spiritual authority. Red Lip Theology reclaims faith as a site of freedom, joy, and radical authenticity.

Award-winning sociologist Angela Jones explores how sexuality shapes our identities, relationships, and communities, arguing that erotic life is not merely private but a powerful social force capable of fostering freedom, justice, and personal empowerment.

A major collection of five decades of writing by artist and feminist and lesbian art pioneer Harmony Hammond. Bringing together essays, reviews, artist’s statements, presentations, letters, and interviews, Still Dangerous! traces Hammond’s influential thinking on feminist and queer art, gender and sexuality, materiality, censorship, and abstraction.

A thought-provoking exploration of queer and feminist alternative art spaces across North America, examining how artists have challenged institutions, created community, and reimagined the possibilities of artistic practice from the 1960s to the present.

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.

An extraordinarily candid 1930 autobiography of a woman who lived, loved, and challenged social conventions decades before the modern LGBTQ+ rights movement. Published under the pseudonym Mary Casal, The Stone Wall recounts Ruth Fuller Field’s childhood, marriages, relationships with women, and lifelong struggle to understand and live openly according to her own nature.
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This work is in the public domain in the United States.

A historical examination of adolescence, morality, gender, and social development by pioneering physician Mary Scharlieb. Youth And Sex offers insight into early twentieth-century attitudes toward sexuality, education, and the shaping of young lives.