Release dates have been very inconsistent this year due to COVID, but as of right now, these are correct.
Category Archives: Books
Two Book Tuesday
These two books have a few things in common: love letters to cities on the West Coast, a strict timeframe, and a good ol’ fashion enemies-to-lovers trope.
In The Neighborhood of True Blog Tour
Blog tour for the paperback release of Susan Kaplan Carlton’s historical fiction YA debut, Released on July 7th!
June Wrap Up
Queer books all around!
Two Book Tuesday
SPECTACULAR READS!
Favorite LGBTQ+ Books by Black Authors
I still want to be highlighting Black authors and Black stories, but because it’s also Pride month. So let’s get queer up in here!
Two Book Tuesday
Haven’t had one of these in a while.
This month I am prioritizing Black queer voices in my reading to learn more. Urge publishers to be more inclusive because Black lives matter. People of color matter and they need our love and support.
#ReadersForEquality
✌🏻📚✌🏼📚✌🏽📚✌🏾📚✌🏿
Dear Publishers,
We’ve seen your statements. We’ve seen you state you want to “do better.” So this is what we’re asking from you.
As part of Readers for Equality, we’ve put together four actionable items you can take to uplift the voices of the many literary content creators of color. We are asking for transparency. We are asking for compensation. We are asking for a seat at the table.
To everyone else in the literary world, if you stand with us, please help by sharing this graphic in your own feed and in your stories. Together we can effect change.
Graphic by @parisperusing
Caption by @thestackspod
Spotlight on Black Voices
Unless you’ve been living under a rock for the past few weeks, you are aware of the protests around the United States—and the world—after the death of George Floyd at the hand of four police officers. These protest are highlighting the police brutality in our country, more specifically within the Black community.
May Wrap Up
“Salvation is certainly among the reasons I read. Reading and writing have always pulled me out of the darkest experiences in my life. Stories have given me a place in which to lose myself. They have allowed me to remember. They have allowed me to forget. They have allowed me to imagine different endings and better possible worlds.” – Roxane Gay
Lindsay Glenne 