As writers abandon Substack en masse, here are some queer and trans writers you can now subscribe to guilt-free
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Displaying all articles tagged:
As writers abandon Substack en masse, here are some queer and trans writers you can now subscribe to guilt-free
Fraser’s revolutionary adaptation of “Richard II” and Jackman-Torkoff’s energetic performance are bringing the Bard to new audiences
REVIEW: Narrating as a future mermaid, Jade Song’s protagonist is a prickly queer who holds readers at a distance
REVIEW: With “Chrysalis,” Anuja Varghese’s protagonists reject fairy-tale lives, embracing the unexpected
REVIEW: The excesses of Aurora Mattia’s debut novel are also part of what makes it real
REVIEW: “Scorched Grace” launches the unapologetic career of Sister Holiday
REVIEW: The modern gothic thriller “Tell Me I’m Worthless” grapples with how fascist tendencies urge us turn on each other
Jamie Diaz discovered her queerness and artistry at the same time—probably not a coincidence
Artist, performer and writer Lauren John Joseph talks about getting beyond mere trans representation
REVIEW: Kathy Acker was the kind of writer who’d perform sex acts in public; author Jason McBride captures her raucous life in his new biography
These recent memoirs echoed events in my own life, sometimes in unexpected ways
REVIEW: Trynne Delaney’s genre-breaking debut novella introduces us to a group of Black survivors imagining their future
With “Young Mungo,” Douglas Stuart solidifies his legacy as the chronicler of working-class queer Scotland
In John Irving’s latest novel, “The Last Chairlift,” the straight cis protagonist feels like a minority amidst all the queerness
“Despite trauma and tragedy, we Indigenous people and queer people produce joy in our lives”: Billy-Ray Belcourt on his new novel
REVIEW: In “Fayne,” literary legend Ann-Marie MacDonald takes us out for a walk upon the moors in a tale that references “Jane Eyre” and “Orlando”
The literary debut of Argentina-born New York trans and sex work activist deserves all the adjectives
REVIEW: A new horror anthology, “Queer Little Nightmares,” sets the monsters loose among us—and we are delighted to be so scared