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#queerbooks — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #queerbooks, aggregated by home.social.

  1. We need to talk about Aaron and why I hate that name.

    I wrote a character named Aaron in my queer noir thriller Jonah of Olympic. There’s a lot to unpack about the small role, but there’s even more to unpack about that name. So I explored that in my latest blog post.

    “I don’t think I’ve ever talked this much about my feelings concerning the name Aaron with anyone. So this is like therapy in the open.”

    🔗 “Let’s talk about my fictional character Aaron and why I hate the name Aaron.”

    natweaverauthor.com/2026/05/14

    #Writing #writingcommunity #indieauthors #LGBTQ #queerbooks #books #blogging #blog

  2. We need to talk about Aaron and why I hate that name.

    I wrote a character named Aaron in my queer noir thriller Jonah of Olympic. There’s a lot to unpack about the small role, but there’s even more to unpack about that name. So I explored that in my latest blog post.

    “I don’t think I’ve ever talked this much about my feelings concerning the name Aaron with anyone. So this is like therapy in the open.”

    🔗 “Let’s talk about my fictional character Aaron and why I hate the name Aaron.”

    natweaverauthor.com/2026/05/14

    #Writing #writingcommunity #indieauthors #LGBTQ #queerbooks #books #blogging #blog

  3. We need to talk about Aaron and why I hate that name.

    I wrote a character named Aaron in my queer noir thriller Jonah of Olympic. There’s a lot to unpack about the small role, but there’s even more to unpack about that name. So I explored that in my latest blog post.

    “I don’t think I’ve ever talked this much about my feelings concerning the name Aaron with anyone. So this is like therapy in the open.”

    🔗 “Let’s talk about my fictional character Aaron and why I hate the name Aaron.”

    natweaverauthor.com/2026/05/14

    #Writing #writingcommunity #indieauthors #LGBTQ #queerbooks #books #blogging #blog

  4. We need to talk about Aaron and why I hate that name.

    I wrote a character named Aaron in my queer noir thriller Jonah of Olympic. There’s a lot to unpack about the small role, but there’s even more to unpack about that name. So I explored that in my latest blog post.

    “I don’t think I’ve ever talked this much about my feelings concerning the name Aaron with anyone. So this is like therapy in the open.”

    🔗 “Let’s talk about my fictional character Aaron and why I hate the name Aaron.”

    natweaverauthor.com/2026/05/14

    #Writing #writingcommunity #indieauthors #LGBTQ #queerbooks #books #blogging #blog

  5. We need to talk about Aaron and why I hate that name.

    I wrote a character named Aaron in my queer noir thriller Jonah of Olympic. There’s a lot to unpack about the small role, but there’s even more to unpack about that name. So I explored that in my latest blog post.

    “I don’t think I’ve ever talked this much about my feelings concerning the name Aaron with anyone. So this is like therapy in the open.”

    🔗 “Let’s talk about my fictional character Aaron and why I hate the name Aaron.”

    natweaverauthor.com/2026/05/14

    #Writing #writingcommunity #indieauthors #LGBTQ #queerbooks #books #blogging #blog

  6. Book 14 was Love, Loss & Life: Real Stories from the AIDS Pandemic by Paul Coleman (narrated by Anita Dobson, Elexi Walker, Christopher Ashman, Kay Eluvian).

    Survivors share their stories of living with HIV/AIDS. Powerful, moving, and filled with hope.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/love-los

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  7. Book 14 was Love, Loss & Life: Real Stories from the AIDS Pandemic by Paul Coleman (narrated by Anita Dobson, Elexi Walker, Christopher Ashman, Kay Eluvian).

    Survivors share their stories of living with HIV/AIDS. Powerful, moving, and filled with hope.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/love-los

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  8. Book 14 was Love, Loss & Life: Real Stories from the AIDS Pandemic by Paul Coleman (narrated by Anita Dobson, Elexi Walker, Christopher Ashman, Kay Eluvian).

    Survivors share their stories of living with HIV/AIDS. Powerful, moving, and filled with hope.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/love-los

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  9. Book 14 was Love, Loss & Life: Real Stories from the AIDS Pandemic by Paul Coleman (narrated by Anita Dobson, Elexi Walker, Christopher Ashman, Kay Eluvian).

    Survivors share their stories of living with HIV/AIDS. Powerful, moving, and filled with hope.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/love-los

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  10. Book 13 was You Had Me At Happy Hour by Timothy Janovsky (narrated by Mark Sanderlin).

    Love seeing a romance between people with sensory differences and complex needs. If you loved Each Reid’s Tough Guy, this one’s for you.

    Review: app.thestorygraph.com/reviews/

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  11. Book 13 was You Had Me At Happy Hour by Timothy Janovsky (narrated by Mark Sanderlin).

    Love seeing a romance between people with sensory differences and complex needs. If you loved Each Reid’s Tough Guy, this one’s for you.

    Review: app.thestorygraph.com/reviews/

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  12. Book 13 was You Had Me At Happy Hour by Timothy Janovsky (narrated by Mark Sanderlin).

    Love seeing a romance between people with sensory differences and complex needs. If you loved Each Reid’s Tough Guy, this one’s for you.

    Review: app.thestorygraph.com/reviews/

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  13. Book 13 was You Had Me At Happy Hour by Timothy Janovsky (narrated by Mark Sanderlin).

    Love seeing a romance between people with sensory differences and complex needs. If you loved Each Reid’s Tough Guy, this one’s for you.

    Review: app.thestorygraph.com/reviews/

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  14. Herculine (Grace Byron) – A young trans woman recovering from religious trauma, conversion therapy and being stalked by literal demons ends up at an all-trans-girl rural commune run by her toxic ex. Alas, the little utopia hinges on some very dark supernatural secrets.

    I was expecting to love this a lot more than I did. The pacing really let things down and didn't allow for any suspense to be built up. Major escalations happened in the space of a sentence or two with no real weight or pause appropriate to what happened. It felt very "then this happened, and then this happened" which I don't think works for the themes it attempts. It could do with being given more time to breathe, sit with its fear and let the characters develop more. Even the sex seemed rushed, which feels like a first for a trans authored story.

    On the plus sides though, I enjoyed the demonology and commune aspects, and it felt like a very real and dirty T4T novel; the kind of internal trans cultural narrative you don't often see in print; and a critical one at that. Grace clearly has some gripes with how shitty we can all be with each other, yet the necessity of our community.

    #Bookstodon #Books #QueerBooks #Queer #LGBTQ #Fantasy #TransBooks #Trans

  15. Herculine (Grace Byron) – A young trans woman recovering from religious trauma, conversion therapy and being stalked by literal demons ends up at an all-trans-girl rural commune run by her toxic ex. Alas, the little utopia hinges on some very dark supernatural secrets.

    I was expecting to love this a lot more than I did. The pacing really let things down and didn't allow for any suspense to be built up. Major escalations happened in the space of a sentence or two with no real weight or pause appropriate to what happened. It felt very "then this happened, and then this happened" which I don't think works for the themes it attempts. It could do with being given more time to breathe, sit with its fear and let the characters develop more. Even the sex seemed rushed, which feels like a first for a trans authored story.

    On the plus sides though, I enjoyed the demonology and commune aspects, and it felt like a very real and dirty T4T novel; the kind of internal trans cultural narrative you don't often see in print; and a critical one at that. Grace clearly has some gripes with how shitty we can all be with each other, yet the necessity of our community.

    #Bookstodon #Books #QueerBooks #Queer #LGBTQ #Fantasy #TransBooks #Trans

  16. Herculine (Grace Byron) – A young trans woman recovering from religious trauma, conversion therapy and being stalked by literal demons ends up at an all-trans-girl rural commune run by her toxic ex. Alas, the little utopia hinges on some very dark supernatural secrets.

    I was expecting to love this a lot more than I did. The pacing really let things down and didn't allow for any suspense to be built up. Major escalations happened in the space of a sentence or two with no real weight or pause appropriate to what happened. It felt very "then this happened, and then this happened" which I don't think works for the themes it attempts. It could do with being given more time to breathe, sit with its fear and let the characters develop more. Even the sex seemed rushed, which feels like a first for a trans authored story.

    On the plus sides though, I enjoyed the demonology and commune aspects, and it felt like a very real and dirty T4T novel; the kind of internal trans cultural narrative you don't often see in print; and a critical one at that. Grace clearly has some gripes with how shitty we can all be with each other, yet the necessity of our community.

    #Bookstodon #Books #QueerBooks #Queer #LGBTQ #Fantasy #TransBooks #Trans

  17. Herculine (Grace Byron) – A young trans woman recovering from religious trauma, conversion therapy and being stalked by literal demons ends up at an all-trans-girl rural commune run by her toxic ex. Alas, the little utopia hinges on some very dark supernatural secrets.

    I was expecting to love this a lot more than I did. The pacing really let things down and didn't allow for any suspense to be built up. Major escalations happened in the space of a sentence or two with no real weight or pause appropriate to what happened. It felt very "then this happened, and then this happened" which I don't think works for the themes it attempts. It could do with being given more time to breathe, sit with its fear and let the characters develop more. Even the sex seemed rushed, which feels like a first for a trans authored story.

    On the plus sides though, I enjoyed the demonology and commune aspects, and it felt like a very real and dirty T4T novel; the kind of internal trans cultural narrative you don't often see in print; and a critical one at that. Grace clearly has some gripes with how shitty we can all be with each other, yet the necessity of our community.

    #Bookstodon #Books #QueerBooks #Queer #LGBTQ #Fantasy #TransBooks #Trans

  18. Herculine (Grace Byron) – A young trans woman recovering from religious trauma, conversion therapy and being stalked by literal demons ends up at an all-trans-girl rural commune run by her toxic ex. Alas, the little utopia hinges on some very dark supernatural secrets.

    I was expecting to love this a lot more than I did. The pacing really let things down and didn't allow for any suspense to be built up. Major escalations happened in the space of a sentence or two with no real weight or pause appropriate to what happened. It felt very "then this happened, and then this happened" which I don't think works for the themes it attempts. It could do with being given more time to breathe, sit with its fear and let the characters develop more. Even the sex seemed rushed, which feels like a first for a trans authored story.

    On the plus sides though, I enjoyed the demonology and commune aspects, and it felt like a very real and dirty T4T novel; the kind of internal trans cultural narrative you don't often see in print; and a critical one at that. Grace clearly has some gripes with how shitty we can all be with each other, yet the necessity of our community.

    #Bookstodon #Books #QueerBooks #Queer #LGBTQ #Fantasy #TransBooks #Trans

  19. My new novella “Lena and Miss Cawkwell” is set in an English village during the Great War. So of course the super competent Miss Cawkwell is knitting socks for the soldiers. Lena is at least willing to learn from her...

    You can read my blog post about knitting and Queen Mary's Needlework Guild here: juliebozza.com/lena-and-miss-c

    I'd love to know what you think!
    #lesfic #lgbtq #queerbooks #romance #historical #knitting

  20. My new novella “Lena and Miss Cawkwell” is set in an English village during the Great War. So of course the super competent Miss Cawkwell is knitting socks for the soldiers. Lena is at least willing to learn from her...

    You can read my blog post about knitting and Queen Mary's Needlework Guild here: juliebozza.com/lena-and-miss-c

    I'd love to know what you think!
    #lesfic #lgbtq #queerbooks #romance #historical #knitting

  21. My new novella “Lena and Miss Cawkwell” is set in an English village during the Great War. So of course the super competent Miss Cawkwell is knitting socks for the soldiers. Lena is at least willing to learn from her...

    You can read my blog post about knitting and Queen Mary's Needlework Guild here: juliebozza.com/lena-and-miss-c

    I'd love to know what you think!
    #lesfic #lgbtq #queerbooks #romance #historical #knitting

  22. My new novella “Lena and Miss Cawkwell” is set in an English village during the Great War. So of course the super competent Miss Cawkwell is knitting socks for the soldiers. Lena is at least willing to learn from her...

    You can read my blog post about knitting and Queen Mary's Needlework Guild here: juliebozza.com/lena-and-miss-c

    I'd love to know what you think!
    #lesfic #lgbtq #queerbooks #romance #historical #knitting

  23. My new novella “Lena and Miss Cawkwell” is set in an English village during the Great War. So of course the super competent Miss Cawkwell is knitting socks for the soldiers. Lena is at least willing to learn from her...

    You can read my blog post about knitting and Queen Mary's Needlework Guild here: juliebozza.com/lena-and-miss-c

    I'd love to know what you think!
    #lesfic #lgbtq #queerbooks #romance #historical #knitting

  24. Book 11 was The Burnt Toast B&B by Heidi Belleau & Rachel Haimowitz (narrated by Dorian Bane & Tobias Silversmith).

    A deceptively nuanced romance with a trans MC, a challenge to toxic masculinity, and a redemption arc. Outstanding.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/the-burn

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  25. Book 11 was The Burnt Toast B&B by Heidi Belleau & Rachel Haimowitz (narrated by Dorian Bane & Tobias Silversmith).

    A deceptively nuanced romance with a trans MC, a challenge to toxic masculinity, and a redemption arc. Outstanding.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/the-burn

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  26. Book 11 was The Burnt Toast B&B by Heidi Belleau & Rachel Haimowitz (narrated by Dorian Bane & Tobias Silversmith).

    A deceptively nuanced romance with a trans MC, a challenge to toxic masculinity, and a redemption arc. Outstanding.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/the-burn

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  27. Book 11 was The Burnt Toast B&B by Heidi Belleau & Rachel Haimowitz (narrated by Dorian Bane & Tobias Silversmith).

    A deceptively nuanced romance with a trans MC, a challenge to toxic masculinity, and a redemption arc. Outstanding.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/the-burn

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  28. Book 10 was Artificial Condition by Martha Wells (narrated by Kevin R. Free).

    Murderbot has left Mensah and co behind (for now). It’s off on a quest to uncover hidden details of its own past.

    This was my third read of an old favourite.

    Review: app.thestorygraph.com/reviews/

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  29. Book 10 was Artificial Condition by Martha Wells (narrated by Kevin R. Free).

    Murderbot has left Mensah and co behind (for now). It’s off on a quest to uncover hidden details of its own past.

    This was my third read of an old favourite.

    Review: app.thestorygraph.com/reviews/

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  30. Book 10 was Artificial Condition by Martha Wells (narrated by Kevin R. Free).

    Murderbot has left Mensah and co behind (for now). It’s off on a quest to uncover hidden details of its own past.

    This was my third read of an old favourite.

    Review: app.thestorygraph.com/reviews/

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  31. Book 10 was Artificial Condition by Martha Wells (narrated by Kevin R. Free).

    Murderbot has left Mensah and co behind (for now). It’s off on a quest to uncover hidden details of its own past.

    This was my third read of an old favourite.

    Review: app.thestorygraph.com/reviews/

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  32. Lean Cat, Savage Cat (Lauren J. Joseph) feels like when you're at a house party past 2am and you're starting to wonder if your hosts' raucous and hilarious excess is less charismatic and more disturbing.

    Carli has stumbling through her arts degree project Romy Haag in London when she bumps into the mysterious and charming Alexander Geist in a Soho bar. Entranced by his confidence and potential as the next David Bowie, she drops everything and follows him to Berlin overnight. What begins as a whirlwind affair develops into her managing his burgeoning signing career; and her love for his dominance over her in and out of the bedroom slowly unravels into ever more abusive behaviour.

    I had only read-and-forgotten the blurb a few months back so I went into this quite blind; and I am glad for it. It's hard to discuss what I love about this book without giving any spoilers. For the first half I was reading this as another book about a spiral into excess and self destruction. But as I clocked where we were actually going with it I really began to enjoy Carli as character that embodies so much tragic humour.
    While I am not a fan of the prose and the pacing, and most of the individual elements have been done plenty of times before, the way it comes together bounces you between the hilarious, the horny, the shocking and the depressing within the space of a sentence and a half.

    #Bookstodon #Books #QueerBooks #Queer #LGBTQ #TransBooks #Trans

  33. Lean Cat, Savage Cat (Lauren J. Joseph) feels like when you're at a house party past 2am and you're starting to wonder if your hosts' raucous and hilarious excess is less charismatic and more disturbing.

    Carli has stumbling through her arts degree project Romy Haag in London when she bumps into the mysterious and charming Alexander Geist in a Soho bar. Entranced by his confidence and potential as the next David Bowie, she drops everything and follows him to Berlin overnight. What begins as a whirlwind affair develops into her managing his burgeoning signing career; and her love for his dominance over her in and out of the bedroom slowly unravels into ever more abusive behaviour.

    I had only read-and-forgotten the blurb a few months back so I went into this quite blind; and I am glad for it. It's hard to discuss what I love about this book without giving any spoilers. For the first half I was reading this as another book about a spiral into excess and self destruction. But as I clocked where we were actually going with it I really began to enjoy Carli as character that embodies so much tragic humour.
    While I am not a fan of the prose and the pacing, and most of the individual elements have been done plenty of times before, the way it comes together bounces you between the hilarious, the horny, the shocking and the depressing within the space of a sentence and a half.

    #Bookstodon #Books #QueerBooks #Queer #LGBTQ #TransBooks #Trans

  34. Lean Cat, Savage Cat (Lauren J. Joseph) feels like when you're at a house party past 2am and you're starting to wonder if your hosts' raucous and hilarious excess is less charismatic and more disturbing.

    Carli has stumbling through her arts degree project Romy Haag in London when she bumps into the mysterious and charming Alexander Geist in a Soho bar. Entranced by his confidence and potential as the next David Bowie, she drops everything and follows him to Berlin overnight. What begins as a whirlwind affair develops into her managing his burgeoning signing career; and her love for his dominance over her in and out of the bedroom slowly unravels into ever more abusive behaviour.

    I had only read-and-forgotten the blurb a few months back so I went into this quite blind; and I am glad for it. It's hard to discuss what I love about this book without giving any spoilers. For the first half I was reading this as another book about a spiral into excess and self destruction. But as I clocked where we were actually going with it I really began to enjoy Carli as character that embodies so much tragic humour.
    While I am not a fan of the prose and the pacing, and most of the individual elements have been done plenty of times before, the way it comes together bounces you between the hilarious, the horny, the shocking and the depressing within the space of a sentence and a half.

    #Bookstodon #Books #QueerBooks #Queer #LGBTQ #TransBooks #Trans

  35. Lean Cat, Savage Cat (Lauren J. Joseph) feels like when you're at a house party past 2am and you're starting to wonder if your hosts' raucous and hilarious excess is less charismatic and more disturbing.

    Carli has stumbling through her arts degree project Romy Haag in London when she bumps into the mysterious and charming Alexander Geist in a Soho bar. Entranced by his confidence and potential as the next David Bowie, she drops everything and follows him to Berlin overnight. What begins as a whirlwind affair develops into her managing his burgeoning signing career; and her love for his dominance over her in and out of the bedroom slowly unravels into ever more abusive behaviour.

    I had only read-and-forgotten the blurb a few months back so I went into this quite blind; and I am glad for it. It's hard to discuss what I love about this book without giving any spoilers. For the first half I was reading this as another book about a spiral into excess and self destruction. But as I clocked where we were actually going with it I really began to enjoy Carli as character that embodies so much tragic humour.
    While I am not a fan of the prose and the pacing, and most of the individual elements have been done plenty of times before, the way it comes together bounces you between the hilarious, the horny, the shocking and the depressing within the space of a sentence and a half.

    #Bookstodon #Books #QueerBooks #Queer #LGBTQ #TransBooks #Trans

  36. Lean Cat, Savage Cat (Lauren J. Joseph) feels like when you're at a house party past 2am and you're starting to wonder if your hosts' raucous and hilarious excess is less charismatic and more disturbing.

    Carli has stumbling through her arts degree project Romy Haag in London when she bumps into the mysterious and charming Alexander Geist in a Soho bar. Entranced by his confidence and potential as the next David Bowie, she drops everything and follows him to Berlin overnight. What begins as a whirlwind affair develops into her managing his burgeoning signing career; and her love for his dominance over her in and out of the bedroom slowly unravels into ever more abusive behaviour.

    I had only read-and-forgotten the blurb a few months back so I went into this quite blind; and I am glad for it. It's hard to discuss what I love about this book without giving any spoilers. For the first half I was reading this as another book about a spiral into excess and self destruction. But as I clocked where we were actually going with it I really began to enjoy Carli as character that embodies so much tragic humour.
    While I am not a fan of the prose and the pacing, and most of the individual elements have been done plenty of times before, the way it comes together bounces you between the hilarious, the horny, the shocking and the depressing within the space of a sentence and a half.

    #Bookstodon #Books #QueerBooks #Queer #LGBTQ #TransBooks #Trans

  37. Finished The Subtle Art of Folding Space by John Chu, the same author of The Water That Falls on You from Nowhere, and it's nerdy queer SFF fun and I quite enjoyed it!

    I loved how Chinese culture is a key part of the story and Daniel's character is a riot -- how dare Chu write me into a book? 😆 It's SFF for sure, but which one is an entire book club discussion worth.

    CW for familial trauma

    #queerBooks #sff

  38. Finished The Subtle Art of Folding Space by John Chu, the same author of The Water That Falls on You from Nowhere, and it's nerdy queer SFF fun and I quite enjoyed it!

    I loved how Chinese culture is a key part of the story and Daniel's character is a riot -- how dare Chu write me into a book? 😆 It's SFF for sure, but which one is an entire book club discussion worth.

    CW for familial trauma

    #queerBooks #sff

  39. Finished The Subtle Art of Folding Space by John Chu, the same author of The Water That Falls on You from Nowhere, and it's nerdy queer SFF fun and I quite enjoyed it!

    I loved how Chinese culture is a key part of the story and Daniel's character is a riot -- how dare Chu write me into a book? 😆 It's SFF for sure, but which one is an entire book club discussion worth.

    CW for familial trauma

    #queerBooks #sff

  40. Finished The Subtle Art of Folding Space by John Chu, the same author of The Water That Falls on You from Nowhere, and it's nerdy queer SFF fun and I quite enjoyed it!

    I loved how Chinese culture is a key part of the story and Daniel's character is a riot -- how dare Chu write me into a book? 😆 It's SFF for sure, but which one is an entire book club discussion worth.

    CW for familial trauma

    #queerBooks #sff

  41. Book 9 was Crossing the Touchline by Jay Hogan (narrated by Gary Furlong).

    It’s hard not to compare this to Rachel Reid’s work. That sets a high bar, so when I say this book measures up, please understand that’s high praise.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/crossing

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  42. Book 9 was Crossing the Touchline by Jay Hogan (narrated by Gary Furlong).

    It’s hard not to compare this to Rachel Reid’s work. That sets a high bar, so when I say this book measures up, please understand that’s high praise.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/crossing

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  43. Book 9 was Crossing the Touchline by Jay Hogan (narrated by Gary Furlong).

    It’s hard not to compare this to Rachel Reid’s work. That sets a high bar, so when I say this book measures up, please understand that’s high praise.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/crossing

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  44. Book 9 was Crossing the Touchline by Jay Hogan (narrated by Gary Furlong).

    It’s hard not to compare this to Rachel Reid’s work. That sets a high bar, so when I say this book measures up, please understand that’s high praise.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/crossing

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  45. Book 8 was Machines of Consent by Sophia Turner (narrated by Autumn Wolff).

    Jess is a scientist working a device that measures consent. One of her test subjects, Roh, isn’t just a fascinating person, she’s also a medical oddity.

    A T4T cyberpunk romance.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/machines

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  46. Book 8 was Machines of Consent by Sophia Turner (narrated by Autumn Wolff).

    Jess is a scientist working a device that measures consent. One of her test subjects, Roh, isn’t just a fascinating person, she’s also a medical oddity.

    A T4T cyberpunk romance.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/machines

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  47. Book 8 was Machines of Consent by Sophia Turner (narrated by Autumn Wolff).

    Jess is a scientist working a device that measures consent. One of her test subjects, Roh, isn’t just a fascinating person, she’s also a medical oddity.

    A T4T cyberpunk romance.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/machines

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  48. Book 8 was Machines of Consent by Sophia Turner (narrated by Autumn Wolff).

    Jess is a scientist working a device that measures consent. One of her test subjects, Roh, isn’t just a fascinating person, she’s also a medical oddity.

    A T4T cyberpunk romance.

    Get it in #KoboPlus: kobo.com/en/audiobook/machines

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  49. Book 7 was All About Love: New Visions by bell hooks (narrated by January LaVoy).

    A look at all the different forms of love and all the ways society teaches us to minimise and dismiss them.

    Review: app.thestorygraph.com/reviews/

    #bookstodon #queerbooks

  50. Book 7 was All About Love: New Visions by bell hooks (narrated by January LaVoy).

    A look at all the different forms of love and all the ways society teaches us to minimise and dismiss them.

    Review: app.thestorygraph.com/reviews/

    #bookstodon #queerbooks