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Tom of Finland (2017)

(0 Ratings) Rate It

Movie Watch

Touko Laaksonen, a decorated officer, returns home after a harrowing and heroic experience serving...

international drama biography LGBTQ

The Extraordinaries

TJ Klune

5.0 (1 Ratings) Rate It

Book

Some people are extraordinary. Some are just extra. TJ Klune's YA debut, The Extraordinaries, is a...

YA LGBTQ

Ghosted by Roz Drezfalez

5.0 (2 Ratings) Rate It

Podcast

Light some sage and pop your popcorn, drag comedian Roz Drezfalez is getting spooky! Though far from...

ghost paranormal drag queen lgbtq haunted scary

Love Is Love: A Comic Book Anthology to Benefit the Survivors of the Orlando Pulse Shooting

Marc Andreyko

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Book

The comic industry comes together in honor of those killed in Orlando. Co-published by two of the...

O Deadly Night: A Dark MM Charity Anthology

Nicholas Bella, Elouise East, Abrianna Denae, Faith Ryan, Claire Marta, Taylor J. Gray, Mandy Greenwood, Rorie Kage, Davidson King and Leigh Kenzie

6.0 (1 Ratings) Rate It

Book

Sometimes the happiest season of all is hiding the darkest secrets. Twinkling lights and festive...

Dark MM Holidays Mafia Erotic BDSM

Chris Hooker (419 KP) rated The Summer I Wasn't Me in Books

Jan 12, 2018

This book reminded me, in the beginning at least, of the movie But I'm A Cheerleader. Just this book wasn't a comedy. After Lexi's dad dies her mom finds out she is gay and sends her to a de gayifying program. Lexi goes along hoping not to lose her mom even if she has to lose herself.

This book made me mad. I enjoyed it but the fact that this REALLY does happen to kids is horrible. The growth we see Lexi have throughout the book is incredible. Unfortunately she has to go through so much emotional pain and self hating to get there.

I would recommend this book not only to any LGBTQ person but alsothose family that may not be so accepting.

Kudos

saheffernan (157 KP) rated Lies We Tell Ourselves in Books

Jul 21, 2018

Lies We Tell Ourselves

Robin Talley | 2018 | History & Politics

6.0

(2 Ratings)

Book Rating

History was well written (0 more)

The relationship between the characters felt forced like it had been added last second (0 more)

Lies we tell ourselves review

Lies we tell ourselves is a book of rights. Not just those of black individuals but also a hint of rights for those in the LGBTQ community. This takes a hard look at what integration in a school in the south looked like for 8 kids just trying to get what they should be entitled to. I say it's so so because I feel the relationship that was in this book is a bit forced and took away from the rest of the story which made me not super interested in finishing this book. I am glad that I did though.