She Who Became the Sun by Shelley Parker-Chan, Can be read in a few days depending on your speed, Adult Fantasy The final review for the Trans Right Readathon! But that does not mean that’s the end of reading trans/non-binary authors or books. In this house, we read trans/queer book all the time! Which is whyContinue reading “She Who Became the Sun”
Tag Archives: adult fiction
The Memory Librarian
The Memory Librarian: And Other Stories of Dirty Computer by Janelle Monáe, Can be read in a few days depending on your speed, Adult Science Fiction Another review for the Trans Right Readathon! And yes, amazingly, it’s also another science fiction book. The Memory Librarian is a short story collection set is in a dystopian world whereContinue reading “The Memory Librarian”
Monk and Robot Books
A Psalm for the Wild-Built and A Prayer for the Crown-Shy by Becky Chambers, Can be read in a few hours depending on your speed, Adult Science Fiction “You keep asking why your work is not enough, and I don’t know how to answer that, because it is enough to exist in the world and marvel at it.Continue reading “Monk and Robot Books”
Dragula
Dragula by Ma’am Stoker, Can be read in an hour or two, Adult Fiction “Although the moonlight was behind the women, they threw no shadow. They were, however, capable of throwing plenty of shade.” p. 28 Y’all. Do you like camp? Do wish you could read more camp in books? Then, honey, do I have aContinue reading “Dragula”
My Government Means to Kill Me
My Government Means to Kill Me by Rasheed Newson, Can be read in a few nights depending on your speed, Adult “See, even during a pandemic, racism never fails to insert itself into the equation.” ~p. 115 Told through the lens of Earl “Trey” Singleton as he survives his first few years living on his ownContinue reading “My Government Means to Kill Me”
True Biz
True Biz by Sara Novic, Can be read in a few nights depending on your speed, Adult Fiction “…anyway, how could anyone be expected to learn history when they didn’t know the first thing about themselves?” ~February, p. 42 This book is the epitome of why I gravitate towards books by and about people with marginalizedContinue reading “True Biz”