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8 Books Found
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Against Heaven: Poems
By Kemi AlabiDeftly blending the personal and the political, Alabi's unrestrained debut collection is equal parts prayer, praise, and protest.
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Another Appalachia
By Neema AvashiaAvashia brings out universal strands in her very particular experience of growing up in Appalachia as the queer child of first-generation Indian parents. Into her poignant ruminations on food, religion, sports, family, and love, she weaves nostalgia, humor, sadness, and empathy. | Full title: Another Appalachia: Coming Up Queer and Indian in a Mountain Place
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The Best Men
By Sarina Bowen and Lauren BlakelyOne weekend in Miami: two men who are unapologetically horny for each other, last-minute wedding planning, a British period drama, and one very scandalous spreadsheet.
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Delilah Green Doesn't Care
By Ashley Herring BlakePressured into photographing her estranged stepsister’s wedding, Delilah Green returns to the small town she ran from. She plans to do the job and leave. But her plans go sideways when she runs into Claire, a single mom and her stepsister’s BFF.
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Diary of a Misfit: A Memoir and a Mystery
By Casey ParksJournalists often struggle with how to include themselves in the stories they tell. As Parks researches a gender nonconforming person her grandmother knew in the 1950s, she grapples with her own sexuality, Southernness, faith, and complicated relationship with her mother.
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Didn't Nobody Give a Shit What Happened to Carlotta
Just released from prison after a 20-year sentence, Carlotta spends the Fourth of July weekend marveling at, and recoiling from, a gentrified Brooklyn, reconnecting with her past while struggling to assert her present as a proud, fiercely independent trans woman.
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A Lady for a Duke
By Alexis HallIn this groundbreaking Regency romance, Viola, presumed dead after Waterloo, returned to England to live as her true self. But it came with the cost of losing her best friend, the Duke of Gracewood. Now, years later, they get the chance to regain what they’ve lost.
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When They Tell You to Be Good: A Memoir
By Prince ShakurIn this autobiography, Shakur, a queer, Jamaican American essayist and activist, charts his political journey as he reckons with his identity, his family’s immigration from Jamaica, and the intergenerational impacts of patriarchal and colonial violence.