These recent memoirs echoed events in my own life, sometimes in unexpected ways
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In the ravished world of Trynne Delaney’s ‘The Half-Drowned,’ shape-shifting ideas of family are key to survival
REVIEW: Trynne Delaney’s genre-breaking debut novella introduces us to a group of Black survivors imagining their future
‘From the queer perspective, the best that we could have been was invisible’: Booker winner Douglas Stuart on growing up gay in Glasgow
With “Young Mungo,” Douglas Stuart solidifies his legacy as the chronicler of working-class queer Scotland
Why does the esteemed author John Irving care so much about queer and trans people?
In John Irving’s latest novel, “The Last Chairlift,” the straight cis protagonist feels like a minority amidst all the queerness
In Billy-Ray Belcourt’s ‘A Minor Chorus,’ happiness seems to lurk just out of reach
“Despite trauma and tragedy, we Indigenous people and queer people produce joy in our lives”: Billy-Ray Belcourt on his new novel
Ann-Marie MacDonald’s latest novel is epic—But why does it use gender the way it does?
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”
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