Grace Lapointe’s fiction has been published in Kaleidoscope, Deaf Poets Society, Mobius: The Journal of Social Change, and is forthcoming in Corporeal Lit Mag. Her essays and poetry have been published in Wordgathering. Her stories and essays—including ones that she wrote as a college student—have been taught in college courses and cited in books and dissertations. More of her work is at https://gracelapointe.wordpress.com, Medium, and Ao3.
These introductory U.S. disability history books, including A Disability History of the United States by Kim E. Nielsen, show how racism, anti-LGBTQIA prejudice, ableism, and sexism have, and still do, intersect.
The Voynich Manuscript, a bizarre 15th century document, has inspired numerous books as well as theories about its origins.
One reader contemplates the question of who gives meaning to fiction: is it the reader's perspective, the author, or both?
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Looking to get into the works of prolific Indigenous author Louise Erdrich? Find your reading pathway here.
Taking a look at the Thomas Hardy classic, FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD, and its character, William Boldwood, as an early fictional example of an incel.
A wide array of books, from literary fiction to romance to YA, have borrowed their titles from songs by The Beatles.
You can stream these fascinating literary adaptations for free, without needing to subscribe to a streaming platform.
How the intersecting systems of mental health, social services, and criminal justice have failed Lisbeth Salander from Stieg Larsson's Millennium series.
Taking a close look at the trauma bond, depictions of sexual assault, and the victim of assault in Kate Elizabeth Russell’s MY DARK VANESSA.