Patricia Elzie-Tuttle is a writer, podcaster, librarian, and information fanatic who appreciates potatoes in every single one of their beautiful iterations. Patricia earned a B.A. in Creative Writing and Musical Theatre from the University of Southern California and an MLIS from San Jose State University. Her weekly newsletter, Enthusiastic Encouragement & Dubious Advice offers self-improvement and mental health advice, essays, and resources that pull from her experience as a queer, Black, & Filipina person existing in the world. She is also doing the same on the Enthusiastic Encouragement & Dubious Advice Podcast. More of her written work can also be found in Body Talk: 37 Voices Explore Our Radical Anatomy edited by Kelly Jensen, and, if you’re feeling spicy, in Best Women’s Erotica of the Year, Volume 4 edited by Rachel Kramer Bussel. Patricia has been a Book Riot contributor since 2016 and is currently co-host of the All the Books! podcast and one of the weekly writers of the Read This Book newsletter. She lives in Oakland, CA on unceded Ohlone land with her wife and a positively alarming amount of books. Find her on her Instagram, Bluesky, and LinkTree.
This sapphic romance is adorably awkward, very sexy, and features a cast of characters you'll wish you could be friends with.
This dual-perspective, sapphic romance between a tarot card reader and a wedding planner perfectly captures a Southern California vibe.
Raise your hand if you were personally attacked by the premise of this book...
Today’s book recommendation is one of my favorite nonfiction reads this year. I need to preface this recommendation with a ...
Looking for a novella that gets real dark real fast? Look no further than this immersive take on THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO.
It brings the jokes, the killer artwork, and a sapphic werewolf romance.
New dating hack: use a fake name at a wine bar and wait to be wined and dined by a hottie sommelier.
The contents are more than a little bit terrifying, but Newitz offers a beacon of hope toward winning the culture wars.
Don't be fooled by the tiny packaging — this book contains multitudes.