Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly meme hosted by That Artsy Reader Girl. This week’s theme is the top ten books from my favorite genre. Because there aren’t any pride-themed topics this month – which is quite the oversight – I’m picking my top ten favorite LGBTQIA+ fiction books! On Saturday I did a roundup … Continue reading
Book Review: It’s Not Like It’s A Secret
It’s Not Like It’s A Secret by Misa Sugiura Young Adult/Romance/LGBT 394 pages Published 2017 Before I dive in I want to explain that I’ve tagged this with polyamory not for the main characters, but for a few side characters. If you’re looking for a poly romance, this is absolutely not it. This is a … Continue reading
Smashbomb Sunday!
So I’m going to do something a little different today and talk about Smashbomb! I cross post my reviews to four places: my local library, Amazon, Goodreads, and Smashbomb. I’ve been cross-posting to Smashbomb since late 2017 – I reviewed them way back then, when the site was young. It has continued to grow and … Continue reading
Happy Pride Month!
Today begins Pride Month, and I’m going to review a bunch of LGBTQIA+ books this month! I have three lesbian romances already in the queue (one of which was my Friday 56 yesterday!), one graphic novel with bisexual rep, a biography I’m currently reading, and plenty more. If you’d like to check out my past … Continue reading
Friday 56 – It’s Not Like It’s A Secret
The Friday 56 is hosted by Freda’s Voice. The rules are simple – turn to page 56 in your current read (or 56% in your e-reader) and post a few non-spoilery sentences. This week’s quote is from It’s Not Like It’s A Secret, a messy YA lesbian romance by a Japanese-American author. I look around … Continue reading
Book Review: The Geek’s Guide to Unrequited Love
The Geek’s Guide to Unrequited Love by Sarvenaz Tash Young Adult 249 pages Published 2016 The title of this book had me wary from the start, but I’d heard good things about it, and the author is a woman, so I hoped it wouldn’t be what it sounded like. Because seriously. We don’t need more … Continue reading