Yuta Yagi wanted to share his story of his and his partner's journey of seeking legal recognition in Japan, so he created "Why I Adopted My Husband."
Books
Stuck in the lockdown of the pandemic, Freya Sampson started watching her neighbors, and came up with an idea for a book, "Nosy Neighbors."
To paraphrase T.S. Eliot, April (aka National Poetry Month), is the queerest month. There are so many books from which to choose over the next 30 days, and beyond, of course, that it’s difficult to know where to begin. How about alphabetically?
It happened in a heartbeat. A split-second, a half a breath, that's all it took.
Katee Roberts was tired of being told not to put a queer relationship in a "straight" series, so she wrote "Midnight Ruin" so she can call the shots.
Go to your spot. Where that is comes to mind immediately: a palatial home with soaring windows, or a humble cabin in a glen, a ramshackle treehouse, a window seat, a coffeehouse table, or just a bed with a special blanket.
Dana Swift wanted to explore themes of identity, self-discovery, and what to do in the face of failure, so she wrote "Cast in Firelight."
Check out these interviews with Monika Estrella Negra, and Alex Smith, who contributed to "Black Punk Now."
Do you really need three pairs of shoes?
Lindz Amer wanted to write a book that they wished they had when they were a child, so that's how "Hooray for She, He, Ze, and They!" came to be.
More Articles …
- 'Sex Lies and Sensibility' - A Shot at Redemption
- 'Safe: A Memoir of Fatherhood, Foster Care, and the Risks We Take for Family'
- 'The Bad Ones' - Magic with Consequences, Art with Power, and Friendships
- 'Interesting Facts about Space' - Battling Phobias
- 'Tolkien: Lighting Up The Darkness' - Exploring the Youth of a Beloved Author
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