Books Contents Archive

It's Friday! What are you reading this weekend?

LGBTQ+ comics and graphic novels out in 2022 that should be on your TBR: https://t.co/lJGNOEANMA

Burned-out shell of enemy tank; a big Bruegel hell Of vehicles burning on the cracked horizon, shrouds Of black smoke thrown across orange sky. Light ebbs. Webs Of shell traces arc over madly parked derelicts. From ‘Tank’, a poem by Robert Crawford: https://t.co/zlVZv3sToG

Reflecting on the “after” of a youthful relationship’s fallout. https://t.co/3SsxU7d9uA

“I think there’s a strangeness in marriage that I don’t think it’s solved by information or therapy or anything. We’re all strangers. You see the stranger in someone when you’re married to them.” https://t.co/krQAmspTIs

What would you say are the worst books to see on a dating profile? What's sending red flags? https://t.co/RvWmkJQiuK

‘The Abortion Act was a compromise, one that has allowed millions of people to access safe abortions and that rapidly ended abortion fatalities; but one that denies abortion as a right.’ Lisa Hallgarten & Jayne Kavanagh respond to the end of Roe v. Wade: https://t.co/IkywQ3LrZ8

Does your fav sexy book cover make the list? https://t.co/YMOPh7cvjm

"Instead of the book trying to summarize the plot of Frankenstein in a few pages, it has a tongue in cheek component. It’s a book to teach children about parts of the body using Frankenstein’s Monster." https://t.co/rdyBnqqJ9d

"The next day families would have been busily criss-crossing the road in their new clothes to visit their elders to pay respects, but there was none of that. The dead needed to be buried." https://t.co/30fM8RHUGg

This week, Danika recommends two of the most mind-blowing books she’s ever read. They’re also both sapphic and both by Black authors: https://t.co/yJeNFNaGYq

8 thriller and mystery TikTokers to follow ASAP. Thanks to our partners @JP_Books #ad: https://t.co/bdvripR3mU

Level up your skills in the kitchen with these new cookbooks: https://t.co/DdBhp2SZ1j

Saw a bee earlier today, who'd clearly been rolling in pollen. https://t.co/AghHqQTTNQ

For example, last year we published @TriciaLockwood on Marian Engel’s 1976 novel BEAR, in which a librarian named Lou enters an erotic relationship with a bear. Presumably this is the sort of thing the residents of both cities will take an interest in? https://t.co/BSMyBpKhat