Madeline Anthony

Get to know lesbian literature’s past and present with these essential listens from the LGBTQIA+ canon, featuring iconic classics and some of the best modern fiction out there today. Happy listening!

Just in time for the new year, the practice of healing through story is taking off with both therapists and patients. Here’s what you need to know.

In her debut science fiction novel, Gabrielle Korn raises questions about queer rights, corporate feminism, and humanity at large in a future decimated by climate change.

Jeanette Winterson’s breathtakingly earnest memoir is a meditation on acceptance, belonging, and the long road to becoming oneself.

The journalist and historical fiction author asks us to consider why we erased women from godliness and, in her powerful retelling, invites us to reimagine the creation myth itself.

The iconic pop star’s highly anticipated new memoir is the first in-depth account Spears has shared of her own life—and in her brave and deeply intimate storytelling, the renowned performer refuses to hold back.

Detailing the themes of passion and morality, Tolstoy's beloved classic delves into the very struggles that make us human.

In her new memoir, the singer-songwriter processes her battle with cancer, her journey with grief, and how it feels to finally find the right love. Plus, she shares which "L-Word" character may or may not be based on her.

Leesa Cross-Smith imagines a powerful revenge story—one in which women protect each other at all costs—in this emotive tale of friendship and resilience.

Enhance your connection with these relationship-affirming listens.

Brilliantly rendered by Black performers, these classic works of literature deserve their place in the canon, in every school syllabus—and in your listening library.

The author of "This Is Supposed to Be Fun" says we are more alike than we think—and reveals some surprising advice to unlock our ability to find what we are ultimately searching for.