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Sidney Taylor Book Award Blog Tour: Night Owls by A.R. Vishny
I know, I know â we do not do blog tour stops at LGBTQReads, and thatâs still true. But as a 2024 Sidney Taylor Honor Book awardee, I was asked to be a host for this yearâs tour, and when I found out I would be featuring a queer book I happen to have absolutely loved, and processed the fact that we both got our Sidney Taylor stickers on queer books, I decided I get to break the rules, just thisâŚ
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Once again, God has asked me to give up something I wanted. But this time, it feels like I can do it because Heâs asking me out of pure love. This is what renouncing feels like, and itâs a weird mix of grief and peace and all-consuming love all at once.
May I never ever forget or confuse this again.
I found another queer person in my Catholic group!!! Iâm so beyond happy
I know Iâm like super late for this because I just started season one and everyone is on timeâŚ.. but I am not over the ending of season 1 episode 7 when Matthew joins them and Simon goes âbut this is different, Iâm not a tax collectorâ (right after Jesus gave the lecture on how everyone is equal because of course) and then Jesus says âget used to differentâ.
Hello??? I cried my little eyes out, you have no idea what that meant for my gay heart.
Hi! I hope you're having a good day!
Do you happen to have any queer religious fiction books where a character chooses both their religion and their sexuality/gender? I know that's quite a weird one.
I'm esp interested in one with a trans character, but i won't be choosey if there is none!
Not at all weird, and sure! Adiba Jaigirdar's books are great examples of this with Muslim leads (and there are a bunch more at the link below), Georgia Peaches and Other Forbidden Fruit by Jaye Robin Brown is a cute one with a Christian lead, and in general, Jewish fiction nearly unilaterally upholds it: https://lgbtqreads.com/representation/religion/ If you want one about a character who's reconciling Catholicism and family ostracism with being nonbinary, I loved At the End of Everything by Marieke Nijkamp.
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Ownvoices Muslim sapphic books?
I don't really like to get into "ownvoices" labeling unless the authors themselves do it. For Sapphic books by Muslim authors with Muslim main characters, try The Henna Wars and Hani and Ishu's Guide to Fake Dating by Adiba Jaigirdar, A Map of Home by Randa Jarrar, The Love and Lies of Rukhsana Ali and Zara Hossain is Here by Sabina Khan, Tell Me How You Really Feel by Aminah Mae Safi, and The True Queen by Zen Cho.
Piggybacking off a previous anon, do you have any jewish mlm book recs?
I do! I love Avi Cantor Has Six Months to Live by Sacha Lamb, The Spy with the Red Balloon by Katherine Locke (also half Jewish wlw), and The Art of Starving by Sam J. Miller, which are all YA, and in adult, try Walk With Me by Cardeno C., Climbing the Date Palm by Shira Glassman, and Flying Without a Net by E.M. Ben Shaul.
ETA: I shouldâve mentioned two really good ones coming out in the next few months - Our Year of Maybe by Rachel Lynn Solomon and You Asked for Perfect by Laura Silverman. Also, Iâm very behind on my David Levithan reading, but I know Wide Awake fits too!
On Section 28 and Its Effect on Queer Lit, a Guest Post by Kathleen Jowitt
On Section 28 and Its Effect on Queer Lit, a Guest Post by Kathleen Jowitt
On the site today we have Kathleen Jowitt, the author of Speak Its Name, the first self-published book ever to be shortlisted for the Betty Trask Prize. (More on that below.) In honor of Pride Month, Kathleen is here to share a piece of queer lit history, namely the British rule of Section 28, and how that affected the publication path of Speak Its Name. Before we get to that, a little more onâŚ
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