Culture

Author Katie Gilmartin writes about keeping the memory of queer oppression and resistance alive in her new mystery novel.

She had left him crying in his crib where she’d thrown him, a punishment for needing her more than she could stand.

I fully acknowledge that we live in a click-bait-driven world and yet . . . are these findings really "surprising"? Absolutely not.

Under the guidance of the two princess-goddesses, Equestria is to this day a place where stallions and mares enjoy equal privileges.

I want to lie belly-down with someone in life's trenches. To do the work. To stand up, however sheepishly, and say: I don't want to go it alone.

I’m fat and trans and covered in body hair. But I have an abundance of affection beyond even my own comprehension.

Some love stories don't end happily. So why do so many romance novels insist they do?

In an attempt to understand the apparent motives of conversion “therapists,” I contacted a number of them. Here's what they had to say.