Showing all 24 results
A National Book Award–nominated memoir of food, addiction, queerness, and self-discovery, Burn the Place traces Iliana Regan’s journey from foraging on a Midwestern farm to Michelin-starred success.
A charming and thoughtful graphic memoir exploring queer identity, self-talk, and growing up through illustrated conversations across time.
A reflective memoir about listening, coming out, and personal growth, Hear’s the Thing follows Cody Alan’s journey toward authenticity, empathy, and deeper connection.
A fearless queer memoir about family, secrecy, faith, and double lives. Hiding Out by Tina Alexis Allen is a gripping story of self-discovery and the power of truth to set us free.
A steamy, queer ensemble rom-com set on a tropical island where two families—and plenty of secrets—are stranded together. Island Time is a sun-drenched escape about love, reinvention, and second chances.
A bold, empowering memoir from Black, gay venture capitalist Arlan Hamilton. It’s About Damn Time reframes being underestimated as a powerful advantage—and a path to building success on your own terms.
A moving memoir of acceptance and unconditional love, Love, Ellen follows a mother’s journey to understanding her gay daughter—and becoming an advocate for LGBTQ+ families everywhere.
An essential true crime investigation into the Toronto serial killings, Missing from the Village exposes how systemic racism and homophobia failed queer lives—and why accountability still matters.
A lyrical gay literature classic, Nights in Aruba explores coming out, Catholic guilt, aging, and the quiet reckoning that follows a life once lived in hiding.
A Lambda Literary Award–winning middle grade novel about a gay Indian American boy finding his voice on and off the stage. Nikhil Out Loud is a joyful, affirming story of identity, courage, and growing up.
A bestselling memoir of courage and conviction, One Life follows Megan Rapinoe’s journey from soccer star to outspoken advocate for equality, justice, and living authentically.
A lyrical LGBTQ short story collection exploring the lives of Indian-American gay men caught between family, culture, desire, and belonging.
A moving, often funny memoir from queer Mi’kmaw comedian and broadcaster Candy Palmater. Running Down a Dream is a powerful call to embrace failure, trust yourself, and pursue the life you want—no matter when you start.
A queer Black teen mage challenges power, racism, and forbidden magic in an alternate 1937 America. Rust in the Root is a bold YA historical fantasy about resistance, identity, and reclaiming what was taken.
A funny, fearless memoir from comedian Cameron Esposito about queerness, faith, gender, survival, and learning how to save yourself.
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 funny, heartfelt LGBTQ novel about queer identity, unexpected motherhood, and chosen family in Portland. Stray City is a smart, modern coming-of-age story for anyone who’s ever made the wrong choice for the right reasons.
Gertrude Stein’s playful, iconic memoir of queer life, art, and genius in Paris, told through the voice of Alice B. Toklas.
A tense queer crime novel set in 1980s Dublin, The Burning Boy exposes homophobia, secrecy, and institutional failure as two detectives chase a truth no one wants uncovered.
A flood, a brutal mob hit, and a friendship under strain collide in this action-packed Hap and Leonard mystery. Joe R. Lansdale delivers sharp dialogue, dark humor, and plenty of ass-kicking in a story about loyalty and change.
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.
A thoughtful, provocative essay collection about belief, obsession, and the search for meaning in modern America. Thin Places blends memoir and reporting with clarity, curiosity, and depth.
A darkly funny, unsettling novel about queer marriage, motherhood, and fear inside the family home. With Teeth is Kristen Arnett at her sharpest and most unflinching.
