In her debut memoir, Anna Jacobson invites readers on a journey through the fractured landscape of her memory and selfhood.

A charming debut that captures the messiness of being in your twenties, and the importance of familial and platonic love.

An effervescent debut about queer love, being seen and how we see others.

This witty novel exposes the underbelly of the art world and a complex portrait of queer identity.

Described as a “love story to the queer self”, Dress Rehearsals is a refreshingly confessional, enlightening and bold collection.

Madison Griffith’s nonfiction debut is an ode to complexity, in a searing analysis of abortion and everything it intertwines with.

This ‘memoir in essays’ explores how we create our identities and how we can transcend them.

Grief, infatuation, lust and pain coalesce in this voracious novel of appetites by Italian author Viola Di Grado.

Statovci explores the wars within and without in this dark, haunting novel of an illicit love affair.

An honest exploration of what comes after coming out, and what it means to be out in every aspect of one’s life.

Eleanor, Charlie and Helen navigate the boundaries between friendship, sisterhood and romance in a fresh take on the classic love triangle.

Shame, desire and the crushing weight of capitalism - this debut short story collection has it all.

Losing Face is a powerful, gripping tale that explores the Lebanese-Australian immigrant experience, masculinity and intergenerational trauma.

This debut short story collection from a queer Indonesian writer explores longing, loss and missed chances.

This gorgeous and riotous coming of age novel examines first love and last rites.

Spanning Australia, Turkey, and Lebanon, this novel charts one man’s reckoning with identity, family and religion.

Are we all filthy animals deep down? Taylor explores violence and vulnerability in these intimate, unsentimental short stories.

Whether coming out or coming of age, these classics of queer lit offer readers a chance to see themselves in their pages.

Garth Greenwell’s poetic novel explores power, shame, desire, and queer love.