Showing all 27 results
An oral history of Chicago’s Belmont Rocks, a legendary queer gathering place where community, visibility, and freedom flourished in broad daylight. Paperback, April 5, 2026. ISBN: 1968983023.
A deeply researched second volume exploring the lives of thirty-nine men connected to the 1902 Lord Battersea scandal, expanding the hidden history behind a pivotal queer historical event.
Written by Oscar Wilde’s grandson, After Oscar explores the lasting impact of scandal, tracing Wilde’s shifting reputation and cultural legacy over the decades. Hardcover, April 7, 2026. ISBN: 9798889661764.
A groundbreaking 1918 queer memoir and one of the earliest published autobiographies by a gender-nonconforming author. Autobiography of an Androgyne offers a rare firsthand account of queer identity, “fairie” culture, and underground LGBTQ+ life in turn-of-the-century America.
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This work is in the public domain in the United States.
A witty early queer novel about a charming young instructor whose close bond with his male friend quietly disrupts the expectations of a college town society determined to understand him.
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PDF – BERTRAM COPES YEAR
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This work is in the public domain in the United States.
An intimate memoir of Eartha Kitt told through the eyes of her daughter, Kitt Shapiro. Blending family history with cultural legacy, this moving book explores race, fame, motherhood, and the enduring bond between two extraordinary women.
The long-awaited English publication of Josephine Baker’s memoir chronicles her astonishing life as a Harlem Renaissance superstar, Parisian icon, wartime spy, and Civil Rights activist in her own fearless voice.
Drawing from his real-life romance with Judy Garland, John Meyer’s Heartbreaker is an intimate theatrical memoir exploring the final turbulent months of Garland’s extraordinary life.
A candid, darkly funny memoir of love, art, and survival in downtown New York’s 1980s art scene. Peter McGough recounts his intense partnership with David McDermott, meteoric success, and the devastating impact of the AIDS crisis on a generation of queer artists.
A true-crime investigation into the murder of Blaze Bernstein and the neo-Nazi radicalization that turned a former classmate into a killer.
A powerful memoir set in Provincetown during the AIDS crisis, Later explores queer identity, community, love, and survival with lyrical intensity. Paul Lisicky captures a moment when belonging and mortality collided with unforgettable force.
A bold hard magnet featuring the Leather Pride Flag, by Peachy Kings. Celebrates kink, community, and unapologetic pride—perfect for fridges, lockers, and affirming spaces.
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.
An exploration of bounce music and Black queer performance in post-Katrina New Orleans, Raising the Bottom examines how artists transformed displacement into community, power, and joy. Paperback, April 7, 2026. ISBN: 1478038616.
This vibrant young adult biography explores the life and activism of Keith Haring through twelve of his most iconic artworks. From subway drawings to AIDS activism, Rebellious examines how Haring used art to challenge injustice, celebrate queer identity, and transform public culture.
A bold hard magnet featuring the Rubber Pride Flag, by Peachy Kings. Celebrates latex culture, identity, and unapologetic pride.
A richly illustrated and deeply researched portrait of poet Rupert Brooke, bringing together biography, literary commentary, personal letters, and his complete poetry. This revised second edition reveals the real Brooke behind the wartime myth, exploring his life, relationships, and bisexuality while restoring his work to its full historical and emotional context.
This lyrical biography in verse explores the life and revolutionary vision of Harry Hay, pioneering founder of the Mattachine Foundation and early architect of the modern gay rights movement.
A classic culinary memoir blending recipes, art, and bohemian life, The Alice B. Toklas Cook Book is famous for its wit—and its legendary “Haschich Fudge.” Paperback, May 18, 2021. ISBN: 0063043807.
Gertrude Stein’s playful, iconic memoir of queer life, art, and genius in Paris, told through the voice of Alice B. Toklas.
Jai Montag’s The Cost of Survival combines memoir, poetry, and social commentary to examine the realities of queer homelessness in small city America with honesty, compassion, and urgency.
A powerful account of Britain’s early AIDS crisis, exposing political failure, stigma, and the human cost of delay. The End of Innocence is an essential work of LGBTQ history and public health reporting.
Oscar Wilde’s classic novel of beauty, vanity, secrecy, and moral decay, and a cornerstone of queer literary history.
In this sweeping speculative thriller, Alan Turing invents a machine capable of sending messages into the past, setting off a hidden legacy of secrecy, ethical dilemmas, and history-altering decisions across generations.
A bold hard magnet by Peachy Kings featuring a Tom of Finland–inspired illustration of two leathermen in an intimate kiss. Celebrates queer art, desire, and confidence.
A hardcover glimpse into Tom of Finland’s creative process, featuring preparatory sketches that reveal the discipline, joy, and craftsmanship behind his iconic queer imagery.
A deluxe hardcover collection of all 26 Kake comics by Tom of Finland, celebrating one of queer art’s most iconic characters and the birth of the gay clone aesthetic.
