Recs if you like Fevered Star...

Why deal with heterosexuality when you don't have to?

Now that we are all waiting for the new side stories after the ending of Arcane there is a huge empty space begging to be satisfied with the same feeling of season one (mostly, season two went very middle class and we lost the potential of what could have been one of the greatest revolutionary stories in recent media)

Criteria for the books consist generally • Class schisms • Political intrigue • Moral questions of privilege and responsibility • Picks with queer stories

Do you, like me, often find yourself looking at a book cover thinking, "Y'all are doing waaay too much." Why are book covers so dang extra nowadays? Here are some books that appeal to me simply because they have covers that don't look like a 19 year old with Photoshop barfed a bunch of design elements on a book and called it a day. Some I've read, some are on the TBR. And to all the authors and publishers out there, K.I.S.S.

Form the two short story collections- Never Whistle at Night and Never Whistle at Night II: Back for Blood here are some of the works by authors from these collections.

A list of all the books featured as monthly picks for The Broken Binding Sub. ◽️ Not Including special editions outside of the monthly sub.◽️ I will include new books as they are announced!

Books with sun, moon, stars, or a time of day in the title.

My favorite indigenous books and authors. Feel free to suggest any additions!

World-building-heavy trilogies I've read, primarily in science fiction, fantasy, and dystopias. I'm talking maps, magic systems, political systems, the lot. I'll take suggestions, but will need evidence/verification from a few other sources or will need to read them myself. Prequels or standalone books set in the same world will not be added, unless they come in a trilogy version of their own. Also taking suggestions on emojis because I don't know what fits well here lol

Fantasy Trilogies to Start Your Fantasy Journey

a list of drm-free ebooks that you can enjoy anywhere. i love the convenience of ebooks but loathe the practice of adding drm to them. suggestions are welcome! (please add a link)

She’s magical but a little monstrous. And more importantly, she’s clearly written by a woman.