I had the privilege of corresponding with Halley Sutton, author of The Lady Upstairs and her new thriller The Hurricane Blonde, set to come out on August 8, 2023. During our correspondence, Sutton and I discussed the ethics of writing and reading thriller novels, and we tried answering the question: Is it even possible to […]
Can Thrillers be Feminist? with Author Halley Sutton Read More »
Love the image above? We’ve brought back our Read. Resist. Vote. shirts. Get yours now! The time has come. It’s the final week in our ongoing Read. Resist. Vote. series. And then? Well, I hope you all rush your local voting booths or send in those mail-in ballots, voting like hell to boost the candidates who
Read. Resist. Vote. 2022 — Week Six Read More »
Let me just start this review by stating how much I love Black women with so-called “respectable” professions coming out here and living their best authentic lives by writing smut. *see Stacey Abrams* In that vein, Tracey Livesay, the author of American Royalty, is a former criminal defense attorney. Who could have predicted a pivot
American Royalty: A Mixed Review Read More »
[cw: drugs, child prostitution, murder] Louise Hare wrote the compelling novel Miss Aldridge Regrets. This work of historical fiction kicks off in 1936, a time in which protagonist Lena Aldridge is a nightclub singer in London. She is offered a life-changing opportunity but is suspicious of why she is receiving it. Yet life has always
Regrets and World Building with Louise Hare Read More »
In the first segment, Jordy sits down to discuss one of her favorite books of this year. Love in the Time of Serial Killers gives us the spice we need, the laughs we want, and the insight we weren’t expecting. Wanda M. Morris’ sophomore thriller, Anywhere You Run, comes out this week and Renee wants
Everywhere I look, rainbow pillows, teddy bears, and stickers blanket the city. There are Pride flags visibly stamped onto storefronts. A few queer businesses have painted the sidewalk in front of their front doors with a rainbow. Instead of a “red carpet,” it’s a “rainbow carpet.” Not only is LGBTQ+-friendly merchandise easy to find, but
Life in Buenos Aires, Part 4: LGBTQ+ Read More »
Sometimes we want to participate in October’s spooky festivities without worrying about sleeping at night. Here are four spooky, in-season Halloween reads for those afraid of horror! Sheets by Brenna Thummler Sheets is a YA graphic novel just cute enough to warm any soul. Without any spoilers, Sheets is about a ghost who lives in
4 Halloween Reads for the Deeply Afraid Read More »
In the first segment Jordy sits down to discuss the Jane Wunderly mystery series. This cozy yet suspenseful series is perfect for anyone looking for a spooky season recommendation that won’t leave you with nightmares. If you’re an Agatha Christie fan, this is for you. Then, Mariquita talks with Lisa Kröger and Melanie R. Anderson
The New Hercule Poirot + Discussing Toil & Trouble: A Women’s History of the Occult Read More »
Love the image above? We’ve brought back our Read. Resist. Vote. shirts. Get yours now! Here we are. Week five in our ongoing Read. Resist. Vote. series (you can find week one here, week two here, week three here, and week four here). Below, you can get the lowdown on two more candidates. We’re inching ever closer to
Read. Resist. Vote. 2022 — Week Five Read More »
In the mood for some decent horror reading? So. Are. We. Give us all the books featuring haunted houses, witches, vampires, and monsters! I usually enjoy reading and watching horror year-round, but there is something about reading spooky books in the fall, especially in October. If you’re short on horror books by BIPOC authors, you’ve
Must-Read BIPOC Horror Books Read More »
Time is a commodity. And it’s a commodity that, for a long time, I did not realize could be extremely limited due to mental or physical health. I had a rude awakening this year when I was diagnosed with fibromyalgia, a condition that causes weakness, pain, and fatigue throughout my body. I’d be lying if
Things I Realized After Being Diagnosed with an Invisible Illness Read More »
Shugrin Said Salh’s nomadic childhood comes alive in her debut memoir, The Last Nomad: Coming of Age in the Somali Desert. At times touching, at times brutally raw, but always teeming with hope, The Last Nomad is an honest account of Shugri’s love for her war-torn country. When did it first occur to you to share your story in
Coming of Age in the Somali Desert with Shugri Said Salh Read More »
Want to get a heads up on the monthly selections before anyone else? Want to be on the VIP list for special offers and deals? Well, get on the list and you’ll be officially in the FBC loop!
![We got social alert buttons this month from @wordforwordfactory! These little guys will be headed to our physical book subscribers along with one of July's monthly selections.
This month we're reading:
📖A Disability History of the United States by Kim E. Neilsen
📖Get A Life, Chloe Brown by Talia Hibbert
You can still get one of these books + goodie in your mailbox by heading to the link in our bio and exploring our membership options!
#booksubscription #bookofthemonth #onlinecommunity #bookclub #feministbookclub
[alt text: a note from Word for Word Factory sits in a box filled with social alert buttons. The note says: "Sally- Thank you so much for you order! We love to see the support of our heal & disability collection. Take care, Nicole"]](https://www.feministbookclub.com/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed/img/placeholder.png)