Posts Tagged ‘LGBTQIA fiction’
Best LGBT Historical Fiction Books
If you’ve ever found yourself thinking, “Why isn’t there more queer representation in historical fiction?”—you’re not alone. I’ve been searching for stories that not only capture the richness of the past but also center LGBTQ+ voices that’ve too often been erased from it. Over the years, I’ve read some incredible LGBTQ+ historical novels that have stuck…
Read MoreAtmosphere: Book Review
Looking for your next summer read? Atmosphere by Taylor Jenkins Reid is a powerful, emotional novel set in 1980s NASA, blending queer history, space exploration, and unforgettable characters. A must-read for fans of historical fiction and love stories with heart.
Read MoreThe Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo: Book Review
Old Hollywood glamour, forbidden love, and a life full of secrets…The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid is a sweeping, emotional story that will pull you in and stay with you long after the last page. Explore the complex character of Evelyn, the power of love and ambition, and the lasting power of this book in my latest review. A must-read for fans of character-driven fiction, historical settings, and messy, unforgettable women. 💔📽️✨
Read MoreThe Book of Thorns: Book Review
Delve into the magical realms of ‘The Book of Thorns’ and experience the captivating tale of unexpected love set in a rich historical backdrop.
Read MoreThe Once and Future Witches
Immerse yourself within the world of witchcraft and sisterhood as we delve into Alix E. Harrow’s masterpiece, ‘Once and Future Witches’. This novel, intertwined with elements of magical realism and historical fiction, offers a highly feminist and empowering narrative.
Read MoreThe Celebrants: Book Review
Delve into a raw and gripping journey of love and loss in this review of ‘The Celebrants’, a tour de force in contemporary fiction. This beautifully written friendship story explores the profound realms of grief, offering a powerful testament to human resilience and the power of connection. A masterclass in storytelling, ‘The Celebrants’ might just be the emotional catharsis you need.
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