









It’s Disability Pride Month! So behold the most epic of queer disabled book recommendations.










It’s Disability Pride Month! So behold the most epic of queer disabled book recommendations.



What happens when you finish a project ? Three more pop up in its place… actually there’s a lot more than three, but these are the unofficial titles for the projects I’m currently working on. Also, recs with corresponding vibes that match!
Any guesses what projects these could be?
I forgot to post last week’s colorful stacks here, so I’m combining them with the moodier ones as well.









To celebrate The Voice of Wild Places going to ARC readers soon, I’ve gathered some books that take place largely in the 20s and 30s. There is one that recently came out and I’m so excited that I needed to include it; it takes place in the 1910s.
The Voice of Wild Places is a queer historical fiction set in 1930, following two ex best friends as they search for lost cities, and the legend who disappeared looking for them.










Is this only half the list? A third of the list? I mean … yes. Have you seen indie authors lately?
Speaking of, what about a part two with just indies?




It’s Mental Health Awareness Week (and Month), which is incredibly important and personal to me. And so, I have read two thirds of these stories with people who live with one form of mental illness or another, while the rest are books I want to read.

May 5th is Red Dress Day, which brings awareness to Missing and/or Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two Spirit peoples.
These books discuss the violence and problems Indigenous people face, in different ways. Not all of these books are queer, but some of them are. Please check TW before reading.








Or so help me! (I will want to read it.)
Angels, demons, vampires, werewolves, mermaids and eldritch horrors. There are orcs, dinosaur shifters, fae with benefits, and dragons too. And then there’s whatever Wyn the Soul Eater is, along with some gargoyles. Honestly, you’re just going to have to explore for yourself.








Lesbian Visibility Week is here, and I have a collection of sapphic books to keep you going. There are many ways to be a lesbian and not one label fits all, so please keep that in mind.






It’s Autism Acceptance Month! We are past the time of awareness, it’s time for acceptance. There have been so many great posts and book recommendations, it makes me so happy to see people sharing their favorite reads.
These are a good mix of books I want to read, and have read.