POETRY / LGBT
Showing results 1-10 of 14
Filter Results OPEN +
Mud in Our Mouths
Mud in Our Mouths takes us on a cross-country journey to reckon with violence, love, and solace. Questioning conventional power systems and relational structures, and her complicity in them, the poems in this collection are Flynn-Goodlett at her finest.
This Is My Body
Series: Drinking Gourd Chapbook Poetry Prize
This Is My Body takes us on a journey through times of darkness within the human experience, sitting with the trials of mental illness, queer sexuality, and the body.
Archive of Style
A new retrospective of a titan of LGBTQ literature, activism, and Black feminism Award-winning poet and essayist Cheryl Clarke’s illustrious career has spanned more than four decades and culminates...
The Day's Hard Edge
A radically open interrogation of queer Chicano identity
Velvet
An exposed and exposing collection of poetry on inherited trauma, chronic illness, and the American South
The Perfect Bastard
Quinn Carver Johnson’s debut collection, The Perfect Bastard, follows its titular protagonist, a nonbinary and queer professional wrestler, as they try to balance staying true to their identity and achieving their dream.
Synthetic Jungle
A vital breath of life arrives in American poetry with Synthetic Jungle, the latest from award-winning poet Michael Chang. At once hilarious and scathing, Synthetic Jungle effortlessly bashes convention while rebuilding the language we use to communicate our fears and joys.
oh, you thought this was a date?!
C. Russell Price's debut collection is a somatic grimoire exploring desire, gender, and sexuality. It asks: What is radical vengeance? Does true survivorship from sexual trauma exist only in fantasy, or is it an attainable reality?
We Are Not Wearing Helmets
These political love poems challenge the injustices of ageism, racism, isolation, and oppression with bravery and kindness.
The Monster I Am Today
Writer and musician Kevin Simmonds explores Leontyne Price as an icon, a diva, a woman, and a patriot—and himself as a fan, a budding singer, and a gay man—through passages that move polyphonically through Black identity, Black sound, Black sensibility, and Black history.
Mud in Our Mouths
Mud in Our Mouths takes us on a cross-country journey to reckon with violence, love, and solace. Questioning conventional power systems and relational structures, and her complicity in them, the poems in this collection are Flynn-Goodlett at her finest.
This Is My Body
Series: Drinking Gourd Chapbook Poetry Prize
This Is My Body takes us on a journey through times of darkness within the human experience, sitting with the trials of mental illness, queer sexuality, and the body.
Archive of Style
A new retrospective of a titan of LGBTQ literature, activism, and Black feminism Award-winning poet and essayist Cheryl Clarke’s illustrious career has spanned more than four decades and culminates...
The Day's Hard Edge
A radically open interrogation of queer Chicano identity
Velvet
An exposed and exposing collection of poetry on inherited trauma, chronic illness, and the American South
The Perfect Bastard
Quinn Carver Johnson’s debut collection, The Perfect Bastard, follows its titular protagonist, a nonbinary and queer professional wrestler, as they try to balance staying true to their identity and achieving their dream.
Synthetic Jungle
A vital breath of life arrives in American poetry with Synthetic Jungle, the latest from award-winning poet Michael Chang. At once hilarious and scathing, Synthetic Jungle effortlessly bashes convention while rebuilding the language we use to communicate our fears and joys.
oh, you thought this was a date?!
C. Russell Price's debut collection is a somatic grimoire exploring desire, gender, and sexuality. It asks: What is radical vengeance? Does true survivorship from sexual trauma exist only in fantasy, or is it an attainable reality?
We Are Not Wearing Helmets
These political love poems challenge the injustices of ageism, racism, isolation, and oppression with bravery and kindness.
The Monster I Am Today
Writer and musician Kevin Simmonds explores Leontyne Price as an icon, a diva, a woman, and a patriot—and himself as a fan, a budding singer, and a gay man—through passages that move polyphonically through Black identity, Black sound, Black sensibility, and Black history.