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Recent Posts
- “Stop using what’s left of our muscle to press against crumbling / walls; use them to hold another body”: Queer Bodies and Illness at the End of the World in Jason Purcell’s SWOLLENING
- A Review of PEOPLE CHANGE by Vivek Shraya: “Our ideal self is actually holding us back, not propelling us forward.”
- My Favourite Reads of 2021
- My Favourite Reads from 2020
- Art, Lesbian Love, Palestine, Cairo, and Family in the Novel THE PHILISTINE by Leila Marshy
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- 5 of 5 stars to Swollening by Jason Purcell goodreads.com/review/show/45… 5 hours ago
- Thank you @jasonvpurcell for writing such a damn fine book of poetry that it inspired me to write the first proper… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 5 hours ago
- “Stop using what’s left of our muscle to press against crumbling / walls; use them to hold another body”: Queer Bod… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 11 hours ago
- 4 of 5 stars to A Little Light Mischief by Cat Sebastian goodreads.com/review/show/28… 16 hours ago
- RT @coolranchzaku: not for nothing but this, rather than voting, is the sort of action that has ultimately secured popular rights for peopl… 2 days ago
Tag Archives: Casey Plett
Black Holes, Tim Hortons, Chat Rooms, and Competitive Eating: Just a Taste of the Random Awesomeness that is the Trans Fiction Anthology The Collection
I was pretty excited to pick up the anthology The Collection, which brings together quite the diverse group of writers all creating narratives, to paraphrase editors Tom Leger and Riley Macleod, featuring trans characters as protagonists, rather than comic relief, … Continue reading →
Posted in Anthology, Asian, BDSM, Bisexual, Canadian, Erotica, Fantasy, Fiction, Gay, Lesbian, Montreal, Non-Canadian, Queer, Short Stories, Trans, Trans Feminine, Trans Masculine
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Tagged Casey Plett, Imogen Binnie, Katherine Scott Nelson, MJ Kaufman, Red Durkin, Riley Calais Harris, Riley Macleod, RJ Edwards, Sherilyn Connelly, Susan Jane Bigelow, Tom Leger
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6 Comments
Talking Sculptures, Sexy Sea Creatures, and Dinner with Your Ex: A Review of Plenitude’s Third Issue
The third issue of Plenitude certainly starts off on a high note: Vancouver writer and performance artist Amber Dawn’s short story “The Nevelson” is a brilliant, fantastical, cheeky, and funny piece of fiction. Queer and feminist in the oddest and … Continue reading →
Posted in Amber Dawn, Anthology, Bisexual, Canadian, Fantasy, Fiction, Gay, Lesbian, Poetry, Queer, Short Stories, Trans, Trans Feminine, Victoria
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Tagged Adrienne Gruber, Casey Plett, literature, Louise Nevelson
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5 Comments
Casey the Canadian Lesbrarian 