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2045 products
By Lady Kilroy, 2024, Paperback
One, to fan the flames.
Conláed is bound by duty and desire, willing to stop at nothing to protect Áine, even as her transformation threatens to tear them apart. The line between savior and captor blurs as he is drawn deeper into a love that may consume them both.
One, the forged blade.
Haunted by the shadows of his past, Damien walks a path of violence and vengeance. Yet, with Áine at his side, he senses a flicker of redemption, a chance to forge a future from the ashes of their pain-if only they can survive the coming storm.
Another, consumes the rage.
Trapped in a web of ancient magic and cruel fate, Isolde struggles to reclaim her power and identity. In a world where trust is a luxury she cannot afford, every step brings her closer to a truth that could either set her free or destroy everything she holds dear.
In the water, she will burn.
The power within Áine is a curse she never asked for, a force that drives her to the brink of madness. As the world around her crumbles, she must confront the darkness inside, even if it means becoming the monster she fears most.
**This is a Polyamorous Dark Fae Fantasy romance with triggering themes**
From the historic streets of Charleston, where flooding tides now rise with alarming frequency, Pulitzer Prize finalist Tony Bartelme takes readers deep into the heart of the climate crisis. With the eye of an investigative reporter and the soul of a storyteller, Bartelme makes the invisible visible-whether it's carbon dioxide drifting from a tailpipe, disappearing plankton beneath the waves, or the subtle collapse of ecosystems we barely understand.
Rising Waters is a story of science, wonder, and urgency. Traveling from the Lowcountry to Greenland, the Sahara, and beyond, Bartelme introduces readers to NASA scientists, Inuit shamans, coral whisperers, and chemical detectives, all working to decode the planet's fever. And he always brings it back home-to the marshes, reefs, and communities of the American Southeast, where the battle between water and land is no longer possible to ignore.
This book is a call to see clearly, think deeply, and act meaningfully-before more of our world slips beneath the surface.
A Printz Award Honor Book
A Stonewall Book Award Honor Book
Horn Book Fanfare Best Book of the Year
A Kirkus Reviews Best Book of the Year
A School Library Journal Best Book of the Year
An Amazon Best Book of the Year
A Chicago Public Library Best of the Best Book of the Year
This final, essential chapter in Rex Ogle’s memoir trilogy recounts being forced from his home and living on the streets after his father discovered he was gay.
When Rex was outed the summer after he graduated high school, his father gave him a choice: he could stay at home, find a girlfriend, and attend church twice a week, or he could be gay―and leave. Rex left, driving toward the only other gay man he knew and a toxic relationship that would ultimately leave him homeless and desperate on the streets of New Orleans.
Here, Rex tells the story of his coming out and his father’s rejection of his identity, navigating abuse and survival on the streets. Road Home is a devastating and incandescent reflection on Rex’s hunger―for food, for love, and for a place to call home―completing the trilogy of memoirs that began with the award-winning Free Lunch.
USA TODAY bestselling author Rachel Reid's next Game Changers hockey romance sees a grumpy professional hockey player meet his match in an out-and-proud social media manager…
The hits just keep coming for Troy Barrett. Traded to the worst team in the league would be bad enough, but coming on the heels of a messy breakup and a recent scandal… Troy just wants to play hockey and be left alone. He definitely doesn’t want to “work on his online presence” with the team’s peppy social media manager.
Harris Drover can tell standoffish Troy isn’t happy about the trade, but Harris doesn’t give up on people easily. Even when he’s developing a crush he’s sure is one-sided. And when he sees Troy’s smile finally crack through his grumpy exterior… That’s a man Harris couldn’t turn his back on if he wanted to.
Suddenly, Troy’s move to the new team feels like an opportunity—for Troy to embrace his true self, and for both men to explore their growing attraction. But being together behind closed doors is one thing, and for Troy, being in a public relationship with Harris will mean facing off with his fears, once and for all.
Need more Reid? Don't miss The Shots You Take—a sweet and sexy hockey romance about two ex-best friends with benefits who are about to discover whether you can ever really have a second chance. Available now!
Game Changers
* Book 1: Game Changer
* Book 2: Heated Rivalry
* Book 3: Tough Guy
* Book 4: Common Goal
* Book 5: Role Model
* Book 6: The Long Game
An Our Neighborhood Series Board Book for Toddlers Celebrating Judaism by Leah Weber: Board Books
[Little Bee Books] L'Shana Tova! Celebrate family, a bright future, and the sweetness of the new year with this cute board book exploring the traditions of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish High Holiday. Our Neighborhood is a series of board books that celebrates every kids' culture so kids can find themselves, their family, and their friends in every book. "This book is a lovely way to introduce the holiday as a time for family to come together to eat, play, and celebrate." School Library Journal New Year, Gather near, Shana Tova, Bubbe's here! Introduce little ones to Rosh Hashanah with this beautiful, colorful board book. Children can see a Jewish family come together and celebrate the holiday with sweet apples and honey, a noisy shofar, and more. Perfect for the holiday, but precious no matter the season, this is a great addition to any child's library.
By: Katrina Carrasco (Author), 2025, Paperback
Finalist for the Edgar Award for Best Novel
Named a Best Crime Novel of the Year by The New York Times and a Best Book of the Year by The New Yorker and Autostraddle
Alma Rosales is back and trouble is hot on her heels in this thrilling, queer historical novel from the critically acclaimed author of The Best Bad Things.
Washington Territory, 1888. With contacts on the docks and in the railroad and a buyer’s market funneling product their way, ex-detective Alma Rosales and her opium-smuggling crew are making a fortune. They spend their days moving crates and their nights at the Monte Carlo, the center of Tacoma’s queer scene, where skirts and trousers don’t signify and everyone’s free to suit themselves. And Alma, who is living as a hardscrabble stevedore called Jack Camp, knows this most of all.
When two local men end up dead, all signs point to the opium trade. A botched effort to disappear the bodies draws the attention of lawmen, and although Alma scrambles to keep them away from her operation, she’s distracted by the surprise appearance of Bess Spencer―an ex-Pinkerton agent and Alma’s first love―after years of silence. Then a handsome young stranger, Ben Velásquez, rolls into town and falls into an affair with one of Alma’s crewmen. When Ben starts asking questions about opium, Alma begins to suspect she has welcomed a spy into her inner circle, and she’s forced to consider how far she’ll go to protect her trade.
Katrina Carrasco plunges readers into the vivid, rough-and-tumble world of the late-1800s Pacific Northwest in this genre and gender-blurring novel. Rough Trade follows Carrasco’s critically acclaimed debut, The Best Bad Things, and reimagines queer communities, the turbulent early days of modern media and medicine, and the pleasures―and price―of satisfying desire.
“The rare work of fiction that has changed real life . . . If you don’t yet know Molly Bolt—or Rita Mae Brown, who created her—I urge you to read and thank them both.”—Gloria Steinem
Winner of the Lambda Literary Pioneer Award | Winner of the Lee Lynch Classic Book Award
A landmark coming-of-age novel that launched the career of one of this country’s most distinctive voices, Rubyfruit Jungle remains a transformative work more than forty years after its original publication. In bawdy, moving prose, Rita Mae Brown tells the story of Molly Bolt, the adoptive daughter of a dirt-poor Southern couple who boldly forges her own path in America. With her startling beauty and crackling wit, Molly finds that women are drawn to her wherever she goes—and she refuses to apologize for loving them back. This literary milestone continues to resonate with its message about being true to yourself and, against the odds, living happily ever after.
Praise for Rubyfruit Jungle
“Groundbreaking.”—The New York Times
“Powerful . . . a truly incredible book . . . I found myself laughing hysterically, then sobbing uncontrollably just moments later.”—The Boston Globe
“You can’t fully know—or enjoy—how much the world has changed without reading this truly wonderful book.”—Andrew Tobias, author of The Best Little Boy in the World
“A crass and hilarious slice of growing up ‘different,’ as fun to read today as it was in 1973.”—The Rumpus
“Molly Bolt is a genuine descendant—genuine female descendant—of Huckleberry Finn. And Rita Mae Brown is, like Mark Twain, a serious writer who gets her messages across through laughter.”—Donna E. Shalala
“A trailblazing literary coup at publication . . . It was the right book at the right time.”—Lee Lynch, author of Beggar of Love
NATIONAL BESTSELLER
“A vivid account of a remarkable life.” —The Washington Post
In this comprehensive, revelatory biography—fifteen years of interviews and research in the making—historian Jane Sherron De Hart explores the central experiences that crucially shaped Ginsburg’s passion for justice, her advocacy for gender equality, and her meticulous jurisprudence.
At the heart of her story and abiding beliefs is her Jewish background, specifically the concept of tikkun olam, the Hebrew injunction to “repair the world,” with its profound meaning for a young girl who grew up during the Holocaust and World War II.
Ruth’s journey begins with her mother, who died tragically young but whose intellect inspired her daughter’s feminism. It stretches from Ruth’s days as a baton twirler at Brooklyn’s James Madison High School to Cornell University to Harvard and Columbia Law Schools; to becoming one of the first female law professors in the country and having to fight for equal pay and hide her second pregnancy to avoid losing her job; to becoming the director of the ACLU’s Women’s Rights Project and arguing momentous anti-sex discrimination cases before the U.S. Supreme Court.
All this, even before being nominated in 1993 to become the second woman on the Court, where her crucial decisions and dissents are still making history. Intimately, personably told, this biography offers unprecedented insight into a pioneering life and legal career whose profound mark on American jurisprudence, American society, and our American character and spirit will reverberate deep into the twenty-first century and beyond.
REVISED AND UPDATED WITH A NEW AFTERWORD
These retractable badge holders feature a design that measure 1.5” in diameter and are covered in mylar. Simply wipe clean! Swivel Alligator Clip
A month ago, eunuch sword-dancer and spy Varazda collided with ex-soldier Damiskos at a seaside villa during a dizzying week of intrigue, assassinations, and a fake love affair that-maybe-turned real. Now Varazda is back home in Boukos, at the centre of a family and community he dearly loves, and Damiskos is coming to visit.
Things aren't going according to plan.
Varazda's family members suspect Damiskos's motives. Varazda grapples with his own desires. Add in a horrible goose, a potentially lethal sculpture, and yet another assassination plot, and any man other than Dami would be boarding a ship straight back to Pheme.
It's going to take all of Damiskos's patience, and all of Varazda's strength, to make this new relationship work. After all that, solving one more murder shouldn't be too hard.
Saffron Alley is the second book in the Sword Dance trilogy, the continuation of Dami and Varazda's story from Sword Dance. It crosses over with One Night in Boukos, but you don't have to have read that book to enjoy this one.
COLORING BOOK – The Salty Birds Coloring Book by Brass Monkey delivers 80 pages of cheeky, chirpy chaos. It’s packed with countless birds flaunting serious attitude and equally sassy quotes. This isn’t your typical relaxing nature book―this is a flock of foul-mouthed fowl ready to ruffle your feathers (in the best way possible). Perfect for laughing while you color outside the lines.
FEATHERED ATTITUDE – Inside, discover an aviary of judgmental jays, sarcastic sparrows, and blunt-beaked buddies, each paired with a hilariously salty one-liner. Every page combines vintage-style illustrations with unapologetically honest bird banter―it’s nature with a snarky twist.
PERFECT FOR GIFTING – Great for bird nerds, sass enthusiasts, and anyone who’s ever been personally victimized by a pigeon. Whether it’s a birthday, holiday, or random Tuesday, Salty Birds makes a laugh-out-loud gift for friends who appreciate a little attitude with their art supplies.
PREMIUM DETAILS – With thick, high-quality paper and single-sided pages, this 8.5” x 10” coloring book is designed for markers, pencils, or whatever you use to bring your birds to life. Hang them proudly or keep them for your own squawk therapy session―no judgment here.
BRASS MONKEY – At Brass Monkey, we blend vintage aesthetics with modern-day sarcasm. Whether it’s planners, puzzles, or unapologetically snarky birds, our stuff is designed to entertain, offend (just a little), and make you laugh louder than a cockatoo at a cocktail party.
Through a series of short stories full of vivid descriptions and sometimes sharp-witted dark humor, “Saturday Night in Savannah” explores the trials and tribulations of a transplanted coming out process of the author.
Mark’s journey begins with excitement—an opportunity to escape the harsh winters of Minneapolis and embrace a new life steeped in the exotic mystique of a Southern city. At first glance, Savannah’s genteel facade seems inviting, but as Mark attempts to navigate this new landscape, he encounters ignorance, prejudices and downright homophobia.
But there is also camaraderie. Central to this story is Mark’s circle of acquaintances, each representing different facets of the gay experience in the South. Just a few of these include Richard, his exuberant best friend who serves as Mark’s guide, introducing him to both the glamorous and grungy aspects of Savannah’s nightlife. Their escapades are both hilarious and poignant. Then there’s Mr. H, the ostentatious socialite whose world is laced with class and privilege but still loves to entertain the boys. Then there’s Malik, whose experiences highlight the intersection of race and sexuality, as he navigates a landscape where acceptance is often contingent on social status and skin color. Finally, there’s the “prim and proper Savannah ladies,” whose clandestine pursuits reveal the hidden desires and rebellions that simmer beneath the surface of polite society.
But again, these are only a few of the fascinating characters that emerge in this memoir of mostly gay based short stories. It’s an entertaining yet thought provoking read of Gay life in the South during an era where social acceptance of LGBTQ+ lifestyles still had quite a ways to go.