The Official Description: Some people are extraordinary. Some are just extra. TJ Klune’s YA debut, The Extraordinaries, is a queer … More
Tag: Book Reviews
REVIEW: Variable Onset by Layla Reyne
The Official Description: To catch a killer, a special agent and his former student will need to get close—to their … More
REVIEW: Why Can’t Life Be Like Pizza? by Andy V. Roamer
The Official Description: RV is a good kid, starting his freshman year at the demanding Boston Latin School. Though his … More
REVIEW: The Family We Make by Dan Wingreen
The Official Description: Spencer Kent gave up on love a long time ago. As a twenty-eight-year-old single father with a … More
REVIEW: Hearts of Destiny by Kay Doherty
The Official Description: Ean and Matthias have known they’re mates for a while, but Matthias has been unwilling to claim … More
REVIEW: All Boys Aren’t Blue by George. M. Johnson
The Official Description: official description Just the facts: A memoir written in essays, being black and queer. A must read … More
REVIEW: Blue Umbrella Sky by Rick R. Reed
The Official Description: Lambda Literary Award Finalist for Gay Romance Milt Grabaur has left his life, home, and teaching career … More
REVIEW: Burn Zone (Hot Shots #1) by Annabeth Albert
The Official Description: Introducing Annabeth Albert’s Hotshots series—the emotions and intensity of Chicago Fire with the raw, natural elements of … More
REVIEW: From The Dark We Came by J.Emery
The Official Description: Belar has made lying into an art form. His neighbors know him as a mild mannered music teacher, … More
REVIEW: Once A Girl, Always a Boy by Jo Ivestor
The Official Description: Jeremy Ivester is a transgender man. Thirty years ago, his parents welcomed him into the world as … More
REVIEW: The Mixtape To My Life by Jake Martinez
The Official Description: Justin Ortega might as well be starring in his very own coming-of-age 80s movie. If only he could … More
REVIEW: On The Kalalau Trail by Robin Reardon
The Official Description: Self-discovery. Sounds simple, right? After all, you’re already there. You’re already you. So it can surprise us … More
Book Reviews & Art 