Books (recommendations from Twitter)

wasn't expecting my earnest tweet about a dear friend's brilliant piece to get this much traction but — my first book comes out in march and you can learn more about it right here:https://t.co/P4vgjNrj3o

— meg jones wall // PREORDER FINDING THE FOOL (@megjoneswall) January 18, 2023

Have you read Vagabonds by Eloghosa Osunde? It's just mindblowingly good

— Cailean Steed🏠 (@CaileanSteed) January 23, 2023

I have a deeply weird hybrid novel about queer guidos in New Jersey trying to film a reality t.v. show during 2009 and it that incorporates poetry, screen-writing, and the ethos of a choose-your-own-adventure novel

— rosie.visions (@Rosiejaccola) January 24, 2023

Scorched Grace: A chain-smoking gay nun sleuth solves mysteries. High camp & noir signatures. Sister Act meets Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. https://t.co/iTfJ5NknWy

— Margot Douaihy (@MargotDouaihy) January 23, 2023

if you Black/African and want the pdf of this holla at me. pic.twitter.com/kEAJAOaH1s

— darius. (@_dariussimpson) January 23, 2023

Love’s Next Meeting, my book about queer leftists, will be out in paperback in May, JUST IN TIME FOR FALL COURSE ADOPTION RIGHT EVERYONE https://t.co/6M6J6cliTM

— Aaron Lecklider (@AaronLecklider) January 21, 2023

Delighted that my book, THE CULTURE TRAP, has been published by @OxUniPress! This ethnography centers and celebrates Black youth in London and NYC schools, and shows that the use of culture to explain Black students' success or failure in schools is not only tricky; it is a trap! pic.twitter.com/le08MX0Inh

— Dr_BrownStew (@DerronWallace) January 17, 2023

Oh lord… that’s so difficult. There’s so many wonderful books I could mention.
But one that’s stuck with me since I read it in high school is “Kvinnor och äppelträd” (1933) by Moa Martinson. https://t.co/YvUBZYm7Un

— Lo (they/them) (@lo_the_lynx) January 18, 2023

Looking for a horror novella to read? Good news! I wrote a couple 😬https://t.co/5MrzgZaVDq

— A. A. Medina 🐙 Fabled Beast Design (@UglyByProxy) January 27, 2023

Thinking about Nathan Englander’s KADDISH DOT COM, a novella that was largely ignored when it came out. In addition to being a classic Jewish parable, it posits that the Internet has become like God: it knows and sees all, but we cannot access or even process the full knowledge

— Gigolo Jo Riesman (@abrahamjoseph) January 28, 2023

Yes we do judge a book by its cover and we give Bishakh Som's design for Cat Fitzpatrick's THE CALL-OUT a 10/10 ⭐️ Have you picked up a copy of this fantastic read yet? @7StoriesPress pic.twitter.com/f4z16fpTgJ

— Feminist Press (@FeministPress) January 8, 2023

Excited to share this conversation with Mariana Enriquez, one we've been talking about having for years, waiting for this novel to arrive in English. We talk horror in relation to land, to Argentina's tradition of the fantastic, to gender & more—Audio📻🔥: https://t.co/aIC0HR3vs7 pic.twitter.com/583l3eA5iq

— (((David Naimon))) (@DavidNaimon) February 1, 2023

Sergio de la Pava's A NAKED SINGULARITY is outstanding. It's like a modern Dostoevsky novel.

— Michael T. Cisco (@MichaelTCisco) November 5, 2022