Susie Dumond

Susie (she/her) is a queer writer originally from Little Rock, now living in Washington, DC. She is the author of three rom-coms: QUEERLY BELOVED, LOOKING FOR A SIGN, and BED AND BREAKUP, all from Dial Press/Random House. Susie is also a bookseller at her favorite local indie bookstore and a cupcake enthusiast. You can find her on Instagram @susiedoom.

Slay, Girl: Horror About Monstrous Women and Girls

Channel some feminine rage with horror about monstrous women, from witches to vampires to ancient spider beings.

A Gripping Short Story Collection About Guatemalan Heritage and Masculinity

Jared Lemus's debut short story collection GUATEMALAN RHAPSODY is full of vivid characters, crackling tension, and sharp wit.

Tasty New and Upcoming Nonfiction for Foodies

Can't get enough true stories about cooking and eating? Check out these deliciously enticing books of nonfiction for foodies.

A Sparkling Historical Fiction Novel About Queer Life in Gilded Age New York

Three dynamic queer characters carve a place for themselves among Gilded Age New York's elite in Olivia Wolfgang-Smith's MUTUAL INTEREST.

Recent and Upcoming Thoughtful Books About Gender

The societal construct of gender is always evolving. Get up to date with these thoughtful books about gender.

Radical Goodies for Politically Engaged Readers

Wear your bookish politics on your sleeve with these goodies for politically engaged readers.

Historical Fiction that Adds a Little Magic to the Past

Each of these books draws on some kind of fable or mythology to add a magical spark to the story.

Book Trend Predictions for 2025

What book trends do you expect to see this year?

Creative Book Storage Solutions for Every Home and Budget

Are book stacks taking over your home? Whether you have a tiny apartment or a larger space, these creative book storage options can help.

The Best New LGBTQIA+ Comics and Graphic Novels

"As a writer, when I find myself creatively stuck, I turn to graphic novels and comics for inspiration. The visual storytelling and emphasis on dialogue can often help me get out of my head and approach a plot point or character in a new way."

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