She/Her
I usually have three books on the go, one fiction and one non-fiction and one audiobook that my wife and I listen to over dinner. Fiction: SF, sapphic romance, thrillers, mysteries. Non-fiction: Biology, paleontology, politics, communication.
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"This is how a family keeps a secret...and how that secret ends up keeping them. …
This was a nuanced, and at times poetic, look at the challenges of having, and being, a trans kid. It was also a kind of fairy tale. I particularly liked the dialogue, which had the snappiness of 1940s films.
"This is how a family keeps a secret...and how that secret ends up keeping them. This is how a family …
"This is how a family keeps a secret...and how that secret ends up keeping them. This is how a family …
"Josie O'Conner travels to San Francisco in 1951 to locate her gay brother, a private …
"Josie O'Conner travels to San Francisco in 1951 to locate her gay brother, a private dick investigating a blackmail ring …
"Josie O'Conner travels to San Francisco in 1951 to locate her gay brother, a private dick investigating a blackmail ring …
In this quirky lesbian romantic mystery, a reporter and a party volunteer who can’t stand each other join forces to …
In this quirky lesbian romantic mystery, a reporter and a party volunteer who can’t stand …
The second Jess Lea I've read and I'll definitely be watching out for more. A feast of tasty red herrings and colurfully suspicious charaters. The romance takes second place to the murder mystery, but it's relatable and engaging and woven into the plot. We listened to the audiobook version read by Cat Gould, who manages a dry, wry tone without sounding uninvolved.
Though humans claim to rule the Earth, we are the inheritors of a dynasty that has reigned over the planet …
"Josie O'Conner travels to San Francisco in 1951 to locate her gay brother, a private dick investigating a blackmail ring …
