From the return of a legendary gay novelist to a blazg new memoir about parenthood, the are the queer books you should be readg this Pri Month—and beyond.
Contents:
GAY POST-APOLYPTIC/DYSTOPIC
Gay Dystopian genre: new releas and popular books, cludg Doomware by Nathan Kuzack, Frost by Isabelle Adler, Fallen Love by Alex Stargazer, Black D... * gay dystopian novels *
Gay Post-Apolyptic/Dystopic (327 books),. Gay Post-Apolyptic/Dystopic. A list of bleak, futuristic books wh proment gay characters or m/m romance.
GAY DYSTOPIAN
Books shelved as gay-dystopian: Doomware by Nathan Kuzack, Frost by Isabelle Adler, Fallen Love by Alex Stargazer, Black Dog Blu by Rhys Ford, and T ... * gay dystopian novels *
Gay Dystopian Books. More gay dystopian books...
(shelved 1 time as gay-dystopian). gay,. homophobia,.
From Jason June, thor of the breakout teen but novel Jay’s Gay Agenda, a stand-alone queer rom- that asks if love is enough to change everythg you’ve grown up believg.
GAY DYSTOPIAN BOOKS
This sophomore novel om Jason June div to the many fns of the word home and shows how love n help fd the tt versns of ourselv.
Here, fd a list of all the new novels, memoirs, say llectns, and other LGBTQ+ books we’re lookg forward to spendg time wh this Gays: A Homosexual History by Huw Lemmey and Ben Miller (May 31)Bad Gays: A Homosexual HistoryWh their new book, wrer Huw Lemmey and amic Ben Miller are brgg their fascatg—and very funny—ep div to the liv of the most dastardly queer people history om the podst to the page. Bad Gays offers a rivetg look back at historil figur whom the prent-day LGBTQ+ muny might be ls eager to reclaim, om outright murrers like Andrew Cunanan and Aileen Wuornos to more sidly sister figur like J. Kgdom of Sand by Andrew Holleran (June 7)One of gay lerature’s most teemed tans, Andrew Holleran, returns this month wh his first novel 16 years, The Kgdom of Sand.
UNR THE GAYDAR: HI AND GAY SEEK
While Holleran’s cult classic, Dancer om the Dance, is remembered for the illic thrills of s hedonistic roller-aster ri through gay life 1970s New York (durg the ee-spired moment after Stonewall and before the AIDS crisis), The Kgdom of Sand, Holleran turns his gimlet eye to the aftermath of that perd. The book offers a poignant visn of iendship between the narrator—a gay man his 40s who moved om New York back to his hometown Florida to re for his dyg parents, where he has remaed ever sce—and a man 20 or so years his senr lled Earl, wh whom he shar a strange and unlikely bond; s grapplgs wh lonels and mortaly emergg as somethg both hntg and ultimately betiful.
Jt by Lookg at Him is wrten om the perspective of a gay, disabled TV wrer livg Los Angel who appears, om the outsi at least, to have all—a succsful show, a cent e, a lovg boyiend—but ep down feels stuck, attemptg to overe his imposter syndrome and low self-teem through liberal amounts of alhol and sual sex.
A roller-aster ri through the seedier rners of gay London follows, as Don’s journey of self-disvery ultimately turns self-stctive.