17 Bisexual Women Books to Read on Bi Visibility Day (Or Any Day!)
It's Bi Visibility Day and we've got 17 recommendations for reads by and/or about bisexual women.
It's Bi Visibility Day and we've got 17 recommendations for reads by and/or about bisexual women.
30 children's books about diversity, whether you're a parent trying to raise an accepting kid or a teacher trying to create an inclusive classroom!
What if you could read a book in the ideal context? Here are some of our favorite books, with the best time and perfect place to read them.
There can be a lot of pressure to be reading what everyone else is reading, but what about when you want to to go in the opposite direction?
If you want to diversify your Youtube subscription box, check out these queer booktubers who read and discuss queer books.
Here are some practical tips, strategies, and steps to help you learn how to make money blogging about books (from a reader who made it happen).
Listening to soothing audiobooks can be a great way to quiet an insomniac brain. Here are 13 audiobooks with narrators soothing enough to snooze to.
June is Pride Month! Celebrate with a quiz to find out what book you should read.
A book isn't badly written just because you don't like it.
YA! Sci-fi! Nonfiction! Werebears! And more books by queer women of color for your to-be-read list.
Do you have a book buying problem? Do you make excuses to buy books when you know you shouldn't? Do you regularly tell yourself "just one more"? Take the quiz to get to the bottom of this pressing question!
Haters to the left: Ella Enchanted is a feminist work of art.
What is the criteria for declaring yourself an expert of a certain book genre? Do you just have to be more knowledgeable than the average person? The average reader? Do you have to have read all or most or half or ten perfect of the books in that genre to be a genre expert?
Put the most-hyped books aside for a little bit, and check out our favorite books that you (probably) have never heard of!
I don't have assigned books. So why do I feel like there's a fixed list of books I "have to" read before I can get to the books I really want to read?
