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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.
A supernatural horror comedy set in 1992, where a missing boy returns unchanged after five years and his former friends must uncover the truth behind his disappearance. A queer, nostalgic, and thrilling read for fans of Stranger Things and classic horror.
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.
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 foundational Christian text arguing for LGBTQ inclusion through biblical, theological, and scientific perspectives. This revised edition updates a groundbreaking work that continues to guide faith-based conversations on acceptance and equality.
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 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 funny, heartfelt middle grade novel about a young entrepreneur who becomes the talent agent for a middle school drag queen. Full of humor, warmth, and queer joy, this story celebrates confidence, creativity, and coming out on your own terms.
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.
