Books

In Jay Coles' book "Things We Couldn't Say," he writes about a queer Black boy coming to terms with his sexuality as he wrestles with the world and his inner self.

Hurricanes crash ashore. Terrorists strike. Buildings collapse.

Young, groundbreaking, queer tech wizard Michael Sayman’s memoir “App Kid: How a Child of Immigrants Grabbed a Piece of the American Dream” (Knopf, 2021) is the kind of book that has something for almost everyone.

You'd like an explanation, please. Why something is done or not, why permission is denied, you'd like to hear a simple reason.

These days there doesn’t appear to be any shortage of memoirs, especially by LGBT writers, with Lauren Hough’s “Leaving Isn’t the Hardest Part” and Precious Brady-Davis’ “I Have Always Been Me” as recent examples.

Inspired by a Spider-Man movie, author Alix E. Harrow talks about how she turned her recent book into a Spider-Verse fairytale.