Tuesday, June 7, 2022

Top Ten LGBTQIA Themed Books to Read During Pride Month



I have read the following ten books, which fit into the LBGQTIA category in some way or another. I enjoyed reading all of the following books. I hope you do too if you haven't read any of them yet! 

If you have read any of the following books, please let me know what you think about the books you have read in the comments section below.

1. Drama by Raina Telgemeier

2. George by Alex Gino

3. Juliet Takes A Breath by Gabby Rivera

4. Tomorrow Will Be Different: Love, Loss, and the Fight for Trans Equality by Sarah McBride

5. Passing Strange by Ellen Klages

6. Upright Women Wanted by Sarah Gailey

7. Less by Andrew Sean Greer

8. The Horse Mistress by R. A. Steffan

9. Tipping the Velvet by Sarah Waters

10. Rubyfruit Jungle by Rita Mae Brown

Also, share with me any LBGQTIA books you've read and enjoyed over the years!!

9 comments:

  1. I thought this might be another Top Ten Tuesday but your idea of publishing this list is also great. I have read "Less" which I didn't care for much. And I've read another book by Sarah Waters. But I love Rita Mae Brown, must put "Rubyfruit Jungle" on my list.

    My TTT this week.

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    1. Less was my least favorite read of the ten books listed above, but I added it to the list as Less received the Pulitzer Prize.

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    2. That's the reason I read it. I usually love the Pulitzer Prize winnerl but this was my least favourite for ages.

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    3. Yes, I read Less too when I learned it had won the Pulitzer Prize... Plus, I was trying to diversify my reading by reading books by new to me authors as well.

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    4. That is one of the reason I like to read winners of prestigiuos prizes, they are often new to me. This one was disappointing.

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    5. Yes, it's always disappointing when I read a novel by a new to me author that has won a literary prize and the novel isn't that good. One feels let down by the writing for whatever reason... Maybe it's because of the books hype by other readers OR just the expectation that the novel is going to be wonderful because it's won a prestigious literary award.

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    6. It is indeed. I hadn`t heard much about the book when I bought it, just that it won the Pulitzer Prize. That's usually good enough for me. But in this case, I had the feeling it was more the subject they awarded the prize rather than the story, the writing, the style ...

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  2. I've only read the Greer book from your list, but several of the others intrigue me and are on my list of "maybe I'll read this when I get to it!"

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    1. Seems like the Greer has been a popular book to read with most people I've encountered. Maybe because Greer's novel, Less, won the 2018 Pulitzer Prize?

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