Page 2 - Emilym Danforth News Today

With the opening of “Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret” — the new movie based on Judy Blume’s beloved YA novel — we decided to look at the Top

Heart-pumping chills with heartwarming feels: These romantic horror books are the best to get your goosebumps and fulfilling love stories all in one.

Hear those screams and giggles? These horror books have the comedy to laugh off those shivers down your spine. Get ready for a frighteningly good time!

There is a plethora of queer horror available—and whether you're a monster-lover or someone who just wants to explore a gothic castle haunted by a ghost, these 15 titles are worth your consideration.

Many may not realize it, but all around us are people and media who portray straight relationships and effectively act as guides (for better or worse) for heterosexual roles in society. So, for those like me who are growing up queer it can be difficult to find role models. As a result, I am always...

In Jas Hammonds’s first novel, We Deserve Monuments, a reluctant Avery is sent to stay with her dying grandmother in a small Georgia town, where some old and painful secrets are about to come to light. Jas’s day job as a flight attendant takes them all over the place, but I was lucky to catch them on a day off at home in New Jersey.

Books featuring LGBTQ characters and experiences are essential for helping LGBTQ teens feel seen. Here are the stories that our readers recommend.

In 'The World Cannot Give,' writer Tara Isabella Burton reckons with both grand questions and contemporary trials.

2021 saw the most number of challenged library books in 21 years. In February, Indianapolis author Leah Johnsons book was challenged in Oklahoma.

Emily Mitchell offers her selections of works that diversify the 'dark academia' genre.