
For bookworm radicals. Join the rebellion.
Fantasy. Historical. Queer. Disability. Immigrants. Justice. Neurodivergence. Literary Analysis. Hopeful Endings.
"The role of the artist is to make the revolution irresistible." —Toni Cade Bambara
And I can’t resist the revolution.
The queer fantasy corner.
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You Speak and Stars Fall
Alte, a pansexual Jewish immigrant in 1896 New York City, must take care of friends who are as close as family, survive a deadly fire, and confront forces from the land-beyond-the-veil. Original historical fantasy.
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Serathi and the Demon Wing
Serathi, a lesbian bipolar healer who’s just immigrated to a swamp-city, must try to make a new home, help a new friend who has obsessions and compulsions, and confront a mind-reading demon. Original high fantasy.
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Luck Has a Color
After World War II, Felix, a German trans teleporting factory owner who tried to save Jews—and who sees emotions as colors—deals with his guilt, which is causing his body to slowly rot away. Original historical fantasy.
Writerly tools.
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First Lines
First lines you are welcome to beg, borrow, or steal for your own creations. These tend to be fantasy, but feel free to alter them to fit any genre.
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Queer Premises
Queer premises I invented but will never have time to write, so feel free to take them, change them to suit yourself, and create your own story!
Fanworks.
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We Will Not Be Drowned
Kel, a young woman with a passion for protecting the vulnerable, goes to a school for mages and finds that this protection is needed more that ever. A fanwork of the Protector of the Small series by Tamora Pierce.
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Iris May Potter
A young wizard, off to school, discovers her first friends, her surprising leadership abilities, that a mysterious villain wants to kill her, and her identity as a trans girl. A fanwork of the Harry Potter series.
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Protector
On a spaceship called Serenity, the medic discovers she is trans and the rest of the crew learn as they go. A fanwork of the TV show Firefly.
Fan analysis.
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Jo's Gentlemanly Demeanor
A scholarly and impudent analysis of Louisa May Alcott's Little Women, during which I prove several times over that Jo March is a trans man.
Want More? You’re in luck.
Enjoy the stories I’m posting for free? You’ll love what a little money can buy you—my best work goes on Patreon. Know me and love me and want to support me? This is the best way to do it. Whether you're looking for a cautious low price or want to have everything I offer, please do check out my Patreon page. Want to know just what you’ll be getting? First chapters are available at no cost.
An experienced theater artist with several plays workshopped or produced, a lover of history and books with tiny print, a scribbler of fiction since middle school, and the inheritor of the social justice gene on both sides of my family. Find out more below!
So who am I, anyway?
