Physical Activity in Diverse Populations: Evidence and Practice
Book
The health benefits associated with regular physical activity are now widely recognized. This book...
Planetfall
8.0
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Book
Renata Ghali believed in Lee Suh-Mi’s vision of a world far beyond Earth, calling to humanity. A...
Science Fiction LGBT Mental Health Fiction
In The Flesh - Season 2
TV Season Watch
Zombie drama series. Kieren Walker, in the now seemingly PDS-friendly world of Roarton, is keeping...
zombie lgbt north england
Lavender and Red: Liberation and Solidarity in the Gay and Lesbian Left
Book
LGBT activism is often imagined as a self-contained struggle, inspired by but set apart from other...
Mrs Death Misses Death
9.0
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Book
Mrs Death tells her intoxicating story in this life-affirming fire-starter of a novel Mrs Death...
Fantasy Magical Realism LGBT Death Literary Fiction
All the Invisible Things
Book
A warm, witty, important story about being a young woman today, and what it's like to find a real...
Fiction YA LGBT
The Hate You Drink
Book
Erik Keston, son of the Keston Real Estate empire, knows what it takes to be successful. Despite his...
gay LGBT
Lou Grande (148 KP) rated It Looks Like This in Books
Jun 22, 2018
This is the first book to make me cry in ages. I'm not a crier by nature. There's something very effective and hard-hitting about Mittlefehldt's style. It's spare and haunting and leaves a lot of room to read between the lines. It reminded me a lot of books I had to read growing up like Bridge to Terebithia and Where the Red Fern Grows. You have the vague notion that something is going to go wrong, but it still takes your breath away when it does.
It Looks Like This is a story about small towns, religion, young love, and tragedy. In many ways, it has universal appeal: we all remember our first love and how gut-wrenching it is when it's over. But it also describes a story that many queer people know very well: what it feels like to know that this will always be harder for you than the people who "hate the sin but love the sinner."
Natalia (73 KP) rated Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe in Books
Jan 26, 2019
My original attraction to the book came from hearing what a fantastic LGBT+ story it was - something that always catches my attention when I'm grasping for some kind of representation. It lived up to all of my expectations. It started a bit slow, seeing as I'm usually one for adventure and fantasy, but once I got into the book and the manner that Saenz writes, I couldn't put it down. As the heading might suggest, it certainly cried, especially towards the end of the book.
If you want a book that explores love and relationships, familial, platonic, and romantic, I would highly suggest picking up this book. Hopefully, people will read this book at the right time in their lives to be able to have this book effect them as positively as it has me.
The Glass Closet: Why Coming Out is Good Business
Book
'I wish I had been brave enough to come out earlier in my tenure as CEO of BP. I regret it to this...