See also LGBT+ Creators for a list of artists/media creators who are LGBTQIA+. See LGBT Representation in Media for a list of works in other mediums with prominent LGBTQIA+ representation. Some of these works have characters coming out or being shown to be LGBTQIA+ as reveals, beware of spoilers. See LGBT Fanbase for works that do not have unambiguous LGBTQIA+ subject matter, but attract a significant LGBTQIA+ fandom. Word of Gay examples do not go here: the character's identity must be established within the work itself. To be listed here, the work must contain either a main or recurring LGBTQIA+ character, or there must be a high frequency of LGBTQIA+ figures appearing rather than limiting it to one or two offhanded/one-off appearances. The subject/theme of these works may or may not be about LGBTQIA+ culture and identities and can be highly varied. Live-action films with a prominent focus on LGBTQIA ( lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex, and asexual and/or aromantic) characters and people.
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Holy cow, for a small book, it deals with a LOT of stuff, and it deals with it in depth. What would you do if the zombie apocalypse started in your own town? Middle school baseball players Rabi, Miguel, and Joe don't just fight for their lives, they try to follow in the footsteps of their hero Spider Jerusalem-the fact that they were Transmetropolitan fans made me shriek with joy-to reveal the corruption and greed that caused it, as well as the people who are still trying to cover it up. I wouldn't be surprised to see a few young omnivores go vegetarian after reading it. If you've got readers clamoring for the gruesome, then look no further: This book is so gross! SO GROSS! Lots of gore, lots of poop, lots of hideous goings-on at the local slaughterhouse and meat-packing plant. Zombie Baseball Beatdown, by Paolo Bacigalupi Frankly, I'm surprised I couldn't come up with more. "Canadian cartoonist Jessica Campbell delivers a gracefully laconic graphic novel about a teen girl in the early aughts wrestling with faith and sexuality."- Electric Literature, Most Anticipated LGBTQ+ Books of 2022 "Using the pressures of adolescence and indoctrination of the church as a framework, Campbell captures the stress endured by young women and their bodies."- Hyperallergic Rave is an instant classic, a coming-of-age story about the secret spaces young women create and the wider social structures that fail them. She captures teenage antics and banter with astute comedic style, simultaneously skewering bullies, a culture of slut-shaming, and the devastating impact of religious zealotry. Afterward, a potent blend of Christian guilt and internalized homophobia causes Lauren to question the experience.Īuthor Jessica Campbell ( XTC69) uses frankness and dark humor to articulate Lauren's burgeoning crisis of faith and sexuality. That evening, Mariah gives Lauren a makeover and the two melt into each other, in what becomes Lauren’s first queer encounter. Mariah has dial-up internet, an absentee mom, and a Wiccan altar-the perfect setting for a study session and sleepover to remember. She’s a devout member of an evangelical church, but when her Bible-thumping parents forbid Lauren to bring evolution textbooks home, she opts to study at her schoolmate Mariah’s house. Lauren is fifteen, soft-spoken, and ashamed of her body. A queer coming-of-age story, complete with secret cigarettes, gross gym teachers, and a lot of church |