Sycamore’s new novel “Terry Dactyl” shirks nostalgia, instead showing how queer history often repeats
Veronica Esposito
Veronica Esposito (she/her) is a writer and therapist based in Oakland, CA. She reports regularly for The Guardian and KQED, the NPR member station for Northern California, and has written for dozens of magazines, newspapers, and literary journals. She speaks English and some Spanish.
‘DILF’ asserts trans people’s rightful place in feminism
With “Did I Leave Feminism?,” Jude Ellison S. Doyle takes on TERFs—while drawing on unlikely sources
Torrey Peters is once again substantial and necessary in ‘Stag Dance
In her follow-up to “Detransition, Baby,” the writer troubles the questions and topics trans people discuss in public
Trans cartel musical ‘Emilia Pérez’ takes maximalist aesthetic to the extreme
REVIEW: The film’s existence raises intriguing questions about appropriate subjects for the playful machinations of French auteurs
‘National Anthem’ is a breakout role for Eve Lindley’s free-spirited cowgirl
The trans actress says the queer rodeo film gave her space to shape new dimensions of herself
‘Love the World or Get Killed Trying’ is an exquisite portrait of a trans woman’s suffering
REVIEW: Swedish author Alvina Chamberland’s prose is relentlessly inventive
