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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.
Bold, fearless, and fiercely funny, CHABÓCHI DOLL is a genre-defying collection of essays exploring trans identity, immigration, disability, and joy through the unapologetic voice of one unforgettable writer.
A thoughtful and deeply personal exploration of climbing as both a sport and a philosophy, examining how risk, community, queer identity, and vulnerability shape our lives on and off the wall.
In this witty and emotionally honest debut essay collection, comedian Elizabeth Teets explores growing up queer, feminine, and unapologetically earnest through the lens of television, pop culture, comedy, and feminism. Funny, vulnerable, and sharply observant, I Blame Television celebrates sincerity in a world obsessed with irony.
Inspired by Travels with Charley, Lauren Hough travels across the United States in a refurbished van with her dog Woody, exploring modern American life through conversations, personal reflection, and sharp social commentary.
A moving cultural study of Dolly Parton as a feminist icon for working-class women. She Come By It Natural blends music, memoir, and social insight into a powerful examination of gender, class, and survival.
A comprehensive academic collection examining transgender literary theory, criticism, genres, and global literary traditions through essays from leading scholars in trans studies and literature.
John Birdsall explores the hidden history of queer influence on modern food culture, tracing how LGBTQ+ communities used cooking, dining, and hospitality as acts of creativity, resistance, survival, and joy. Rich with cultural history and unforgettable personalities, What Is Queer Food? is a groundbreaking celebration of food and queer identity.
