Showing results for "Nina" in LGBTQ+

NATIONAL BESTSELLER An achingly beautiful novel about grief, the enduring power of friendship, and the healing effects of kindness, from the award-winning author of Hold Still WINNER OF THE MICHAEL L. PRINTZ AWARD ONE OF TIME’S BEST YOUNG ADULT BOOKS OF ALL TIME KIRKUS REVIEWS BEST...

From debut author Nina Varela comes the first book in a richly imagined epic fantasy duology about an impossible love between two girls—one human, one Made—whose romance could be the beginning of a revolution. Perfect for fans of Marie Rutkoski’s The Winner’s Curse as well as Game of...

"I want you to do something with the place. Something epic." After being entrusted with her brother's Los Angeles apartment for the summer as a graduation gift, Emi Price isn't sure how to fulfill his one condition: that something great take place there while he's gone. Emi may be a talented...

Los personajes de esta novela no son exactamente estereotipos. Nina, la abuela, no es la típica anciana dulce y cariñosa; a Claudia, la hermana, le gusta el futbol y tiene la rudeza de la que carece Eduardo, el protagonista, o ¿deberíamos decir la protagonista? Sí, Eduardo sabe que es una mujer en un cuerpo de hombre, así que escoge un nombre propio con el que sí se reconoce: Victoria. Esto y todo lo que le sucede es lo que le platica a su diario, que se ha convertido en un personaje más de esta historia.

Critically acclaimed author Nina Varela delivers a stunning sequel to the richly imagined queer epic fantasy Crier’s War, which SLJ called “perfect for fans of Sarah J. Maas’s Throne of Glass.” For too long, Automae have lorded over the kingdom of Rabu, oppressing its human citizens. But...

gal-dem, the award-winning online and print magazine, is created by women and nonbinary people of colour. In this thought-provoking and moving collection of 14 essays, gal-dem's writers use raw material from their teenage years - diaries, poems and chat histories - to explore growing up. gal-dem has been described by the Guardian as 'the agents of change we need' and these essays tackle important subjects including race, gender, mental health and activism, making this essential listening for any young person.