Showing all 18 results
A poetic exploration of queerness, immigration, and belonging, Amphibian uses the natural world to reflect the fluid experience of identity across cultures and landscapes. Paperback, April 15, 2026. ISBN: 9798899480072.
A lyrical and emotionally rich poetry collection exploring love, queer identity, longing, and loss, Another Day, Another Sunset invites readers to find meaning in life’s quietest moments. Hardcover, published April 7, 2026. ISBN: 196897217X.
Set in Florida during the opioid epidemic, this evocative poetry collection explores queer coming-of-age experiences, addiction, first love, grief, and resilience against a backdrop of hurricanes, beaches, and Gulf Coast culture.
A haunting blend of queer speculative fiction, poetry, and feminist rage, Dead Boys in Space imagines the generation lost to AIDS not as gone, but as having vanished into the cosmos, leaving future queer generations to inherit their grief, memory, and unfinished stories.
Winner of the Frontier Poetry Debut Chapbook Prize, Jessie Keary’s Explaining a Dress transforms erased histories of trans women into lyrical acts of remembrance and resistance. Through erasure poetry, Keary reclaims the fabric of femininity—turning clothing, memory, and silence into artful vindication.
A fierce, inventive poetry collection by Chickasaw poet Jenny L. Davis that confronts myths of Indigenous extinction and asserts Native presence, survival, and queer lived experience.
Stephen S. Mills’s Final Slash Boy blends queer desire, slasher-film aesthetics, grief, and survival into a haunting poetry collection charged with horror, vulnerability, and resistance.
Allen Ginsberg’s groundbreaking Howl and Other Poems remains a landmark of queer literature and Beat poetry, blending radical honesty, spiritual yearning, and literary rebellion into one of America’s most influential poetry collections.
It Never Needed To Be This Way is a deeply personal poetry collection exploring religious trauma, queer identity, emotional abuse, grief, and healing. Through vulnerable and affirming poems, Taylor Kelly offers comfort, connection, and hope to readers navigating their own journeys of self-reclamation.
Queer, chaotic, and brilliant, Kinder Parasites by Holly Moberley remixes internet culture, mythology, and identity into a surreal exploration of connection and survival in the digital age. A bold, genre-defying debut of wit and emotional depth. Paperback
A thoughtful poetry collection blending therapy language and lived experience, exploring queer identity, motherhood, caretaking, and the healing power of uncertainty.
A luminous, heartbreaking poetry collection reflecting on love, loss, and survival during the AIDS epidemic, where grief and beauty exist side by side.
A comprehensive collection of Kevin Killian’s poetry—spanning camp, pop, and queer intimacy—Padam Padam celebrates one of the most influential voices of the Bay Area literary underground.
Rooted in NYC ballroom culture and the Nuyorican arts movement, Still, We Are Sacred is a powerful poetry collection exploring queer identity, survival, faith, and tenderness. Paperback, April 7, 2026. ISBN: 1608643956.
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.
The Drag Gospel of Queer Jesus by Chris Watkins is a paperback poetry collection that blends biblical imagery, drag culture, and queer identity. These playful and powerful poems reclaim sacred language while celebrating gender fluidity, spirituality, and the natural world.
A haunting and deeply personal debut poetry collection exploring love, loss, sexuality, addiction, faith, and self-discovery. Through interconnected voices and vivid imagery, Waiflike examines the fragile beauty and darkness of the human experience.
Winner of the Frontier Poetry Debut Chapbook Prize, Jessie Keary’s Explaining a Dress transforms erased histories of trans women into lyrical acts of remembrance and resistance. Through erasure poetry, Keary reclaims the fabric of femininity—turning clothing, memory, and silence into artful vindication.
