Ruby, Olivia, Amy-Rose, and Helen are back in the second book of this romance series about a wealthy Black family in 1910s Chicago.
"This is the kind of book that's hard to imagine until you're reading it: it doesn't seem possible, and then it is."
What's your favorite holiday book-to-movie adaptation?
What's your book club reading this month?
"No, you won't find 'read the books' here. That's a nice thing to do. It doesn't end book bans."
Which of these historical queer romances are you adding to the list?
Which mystery or thriller are you picking up in November?
This beautiful memoir by a beloved trans activist rejects the idea that writing about trauma means ignoring joy.
You have a role in saving public libraries and schools by voting. Here's where, how, and why you need to learn about your down-ballot candidates and initiatives. That, plus this week's book censorship news.
I don’t know when I would have learned about this aspect of Mexican history if reading LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE had not sent me in search of it.