LGBTQIA+ Selections | Celebrate Queer Literature

Fungirl is back in this sensational, sopping wet one-shot comic!With Becky away at college, Fungirl and Peter are left to their own devices. Sudden...

CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED, NATIONAL BESTSELLER Time Magazine #1 Book of the Year • National Book Critics Circle Award Finalist • Winner of the Stonewa...

"It's a fun, frothy quintessentially British romcom about a certified chaos demon and a stern brunch daddy with a heart of gold faking a relation...

Notes From Your BooksellerAlexis Hall has kept us waiting from Boyfriend Material in 2020 to Husband Material in 2022 to find out Did he or didn’...

From the bestselling author of Boyfriend Material comes a sweet and scrumptious romantic comedy about facing your insecurities, finding love, and...

Notes From Your BooksellerThis third and final book in T. J. Klune’s epic The Extraordinaries series brings readers back to Nova City with Nick, ...

Caroline Cash's gay, modern take on the '60s underground comic continues! Discover the bloody dread of paying your freelancer taxes for the first t...

Dear (never-been-quite-over-you) Crush, It's been a few years since we were together, but I can't stop thinking about the time we almost... Wren ...

The first novel in the beloved Tales of the City series, Armistead Maupin’s best-selling San Francisco saga, and inspiration for the Netflix orig...

“A gay coming-of-age story that’s rip-roaringly funny and sympathetic.”—People David Sedaris and Sandra Bernhard rolled into one, Mike Albo offer...

From the star of Peacock’s Queer as Folk and the Netflix series Special comes a “funny, tender, and beautiful” (Gary Janetti, New York Times best...

The explosive finale to the Extraordinaries trilogy by New York Times bestselling author TJ Klune!School’s out for the summer and a raging, malev...

2022 Ignatz Award Winner for Outstanding Minicomic!Indie powerhouse Caroline Cash's take on the classic '60s underground comic! Discover the dirty ...

"A novel about getting over a broken heart without drowning in self-pity, but also a novel about language and communication, dialogue versus monolo...