Marriage of Unconvenience, by Chelsea M. Cameron, is a cute, formulaic romance novel that is a quick and easy weekend or evening read. The summary on the back of the… Read more Book Review: Marriage of Unconvenience, by Chelsea M. Cameron →
***This Review Contains Mature Content*** (Not safe for viewing in the workplace) People who have read Sunstone might be very excited or might be trying to hide their screen because they don’t… Read more Book Review: Sunstone (Volume 1), by Stjepan Šejić (Mature Content/NSFW) →
Happy Halloween my lovely Queerders! As the title suggests, The Queerblr will be taking a brief hiatus for the remainder of the year. With NaNoWriMo and the whirlwind of Holidays in… Read more Queerblr Hiatus Until January 2019 →
My Brother’s Husband, a manga by Gengoroh Tagame, immediately pulled me in and never once made me feel like an outsider, as I often do when reading stories with gay… Read more Book Review: My Brother’s Husband, by Gengoroh Tagame →
Coming out happens in all sorts of ways – it can be one big hoorah type of celebration, it can be in incremental steps over time, or some people don’t… Read more Happy National Coming Out Day! →
Today marks the last day of Bisexual Awareness week! Social media has been ablaze with the pink, purple, blue flag that represents the bisexual community all week. I wanted to… Read more 2018 Bisexuality Awareness Week (9/19 – 9/26) →
It is extremely rare that I’ll read a book in a single sitting, but when I do it’s because I have to know what happens next. That was definitely the… Read more Book Review: Departure from the Script, by Jae →
The ABC’s of LGBT+, by Ashley Mardell Ash Hardell. The ABC’s has never been as easy as one, two, three when it comes to the LGBT+ alphabet. As our language… Read more Book Review: The ABC’s of LGBT+, by Ash Hardell. →
Grab a box of tissues because this story will make you feel all the feels! Bingo Love, written by Tee Franklin, illustrated by Jenn St-Onge, and colored by Joy San,… Read more Comic Book Review: Bingo Love by Tee Franklin, Jenn St. Onge, and Joy San →
