Check out what inspired Lisa Peers to write "Motor City Love Song."
Books
Stuck inside during the great bomb cyclone of 2026? Watched “Heated Rivalry” more times than you’d care to admit? Looking for some literary distractions? Here are some suggestions.
There’s something powerful about walking into a bookstore and immediately feeling like you belong. Not just because you love stories, but because the stories also love you back.
There is something especially powerful about books that remind young readers they can be bold, curious, outspoken, and completely themselves.
Check out what inspired Makana Yamamoto to write "The Obake Code" below.
Presented by the Stonewall National Women’s Fund, the exhibit “Sahara: NYC’s Lesbian Legacy,” runs from February 28 through April 5 at Stonewall National Museum and Archives in Fort Lauderdale. Sahara was a groundbreaking lesbian bar which opened on Manhattan’s Upper East Side in 1976. One of the bar’s founders, Leslie Cohen (who passed in March 2022) was a nearly 30-year resident of Miami, along with her wife Beth Suskin (who passed in 2025). Cohen’s memoir, “The Audacity of a Kiss: Love, Art and Liberation,” was published by Rutgers University Press in 2021.
They’re among the world’s greatest love stories.
Spring is already shaping up to be a strong season for young adult fiction, with a trio of new releases that balance heart, heritage, and just the right touch of magic.
Check out our interview with Aggie Blum Thompson, the author of "The Neighbors Are Watching."
There’s something about a fresh stack of books with a summer pub date that feels like possibility. New voices, bold memoirs, twisty fiction, and a little cultural fire? Yes, please.
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