liz rated L'été du vertige: 5 stars

L'été du vertige by Adlynn Fischer
Louise, ado en rupture d’autorité et d’identité, et sa petite sœur Marion passent quelques jours seules à la maison, dans …
gender euphoria for all 🏳️⚧️✨️
транс-персоночка, лесбиян_ка (они), работаю в библиотеке bibliothécaire gouin-e & trans (ael/iel, accords inclusifs) trans dyke librarian (they/them) ☮️🌿🌊
mastodon: tender_tools@eldritch.cafe 📻
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Louise, ado en rupture d’autorité et d’identité, et sa petite sœur Marion passent quelques jours seules à la maison, dans …
C’est sous le pseudonyme de Rachilde que Marguerite Eymery (1860-1953) décide de se lancer dans la carrière littéraire. Après quelques …
Lesbian and gay--or queer--fiction (known in Mandarin as tongzhi wenxue) constitutes a major contribution to Taiwanese literature, as evidenced by …
Au milieu des années 80, élevée par une mère divorcée, V. comble par la lecture le vide laissé par un …
This book is such an amazing collection of 1990s tongzhi (gay and lesbian) literature from Taiwan... I still didn't finish to read all the stories included, but "Platonic Hair" by Qiu Miaojin and "Searching for the Lost Wings of the Angel" by Chen Xue were absolutely breathtaking. I'm very grateful to have been able to read these texts thanks to Fran Martin's translation and I'm really looking forward to reading more by these two authors (I already read Qiu Miaojin's "Last Letters from Montmartre" in French translation). It's not only that their stories were beautifully written in terms of narrative technique and style: they also addressed deep and complex emotions at the heart of queer and/or lesbian experience which, though here exposed in the context of Taiwan, might feel very close to readers far beyond. It will break my heart to return this book to the library 😭
Gender Without Identity offers an innovative and at times unsettling theory of gender formation. Rooted in the metapsychology of Jean …
Lucie est une adolescente précoce et cynique, envoyée en colonie de vacances contre son gré. Décidée à ne pas s'amuser, …
La majeure partie de la population naît avec un sexe et un genre qui ne la questionneront jamais au cours …
Le 22 mars 2023, l’Académie suédoise a organisé une conférence sur les facteurs menaçant la liberté d’expression et la démocratie. …
"Elle mettait sa main sur ma nuque quand nous marchions ensemble et j’avais l’impression de lui appartenir. D’avoir tendu toute …
Là où il est admis que le recours à la police en cas de violence n’est pas la solution mais …
What is an art of life for what feels like the end of a world? In Raving McKenzie Wark takes …
A collection of poems looking at communities and how vital they are to the queer experience, “o f f e …
Reconsidering the work and biography of dissident psychoanalyst Wilhelm Reich (Foucault's favorite foe in his History of Sexuality), Olivia Laing wanders in this non-fiction book through an archive of individual and collective struggles for bodily autonomy and freedom that marked the 20th century both before and after World War Two. This sumptuously written text has itself the qualities of fluidity it unearths in the resistance, willfulness and emancipator agency of the multiplicity of marginalized body constitutions and ways of embodiment it describes and learns from. Alongside accounts of Andrea Dworkin, Nina Simone, James Baldwin, Susan Sontag, Agnes Martin and many others, the reader is invited to reflect on sexual liberation and vulnerability, depathologization and illness, collective action and mental health, with a lot of room left to pursue their own reverie. It sometimes feels just like a conversation with a friend you haven't seen for a while and with whom …
Reconsidering the work and biography of dissident psychoanalyst Wilhelm Reich (Foucault's favorite foe in his History of Sexuality), Olivia Laing wanders in this non-fiction book through an archive of individual and collective struggles for bodily autonomy and freedom that marked the 20th century both before and after World War Two. This sumptuously written text has itself the qualities of fluidity it unearths in the resistance, willfulness and emancipator agency of the multiplicity of marginalized body constitutions and ways of embodiment it describes and learns from. Alongside accounts of Andrea Dworkin, Nina Simone, James Baldwin, Susan Sontag, Agnes Martin and many others, the reader is invited to reflect on sexual liberation and vulnerability, depathologization and illness, collective action and mental health, with a lot of room left to pursue their own reverie. It sometimes feels just like a conversation with a friend you haven't seen for a while and with whom you can unleash your thoughts thanks to the topics that might pop up in a dialogue cemented by trust. Amazing.