Daniel Spielberger

This is a gay story first, with little room for the more layered difficulties of its side characters.

We all deserve someone who looks at us like G-Flip-as-Troye-Sivan-as-a-pop-diva looks at Chrishell-Stause-as-a-chiseled-man.

The reality star was at lunch with a castmate who used the wrong pronouns for G Flip.

When Lexi Freiman sat down to write her second novel, she discovered an irresistible subject in Ayn Rand, the polarizing (albeit influential) Russian-American

From groundbreaking trans memoirs to award-winning fiction, this was a great year to be a queer reader.

Besides an ill-fated immersive play I starred in at my liberal arts college, I don't have much experience on stage.

Donald Trump was found liable for the sexual abuse of writer E. Jean Carroll by a New York City jury in May of 2023, but that was just the beginning of the legal battle between Trump and Carroll.

"Getting cancelled could be an opportunity to get enlightened," says Lexi Freiman, the author of The Book of Ayn, a provocative new novel about a disgraced writer radicalised by Ayn Rand.

Even over a Zoom call, the adoration that Kate Bornstein and Kelindah Bee Schuster have for each other radiates across hundreds of miles and through the screen.

A few years ago, for a satire book club on Zoom, two friends and I discussed Vagablonde, Anna Dorn ’s debut novel about a depressed attorney turned rapper. The book had transported us away from quarantine and into a more enticing, albeit dark, world of Angeleno gays clout-chasing and abusing pharmaceutical drugs. Instantly hooked on Dorn’s queer chutzpah, I inhaled Bad Lawyer, her 2021 memoir about abandoning a legal career, and then Exalted, a biting satire on astrology influencers.