“For Customers Only: Public Bathrooms and the Making of American Inequality” by Bryant Simon
Public toilets determine who gets everyday dignity, freedom of movement, and civic belonging—and who doesn’t.
Terri Schlichenmeyer
“The Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Gay: Essays” by Eliot Glazer
You try, and you try. Once, twice, you go back at that thorny issue, the dream you have, the punchline that’s not hitting quite right. Sometimes, time is all you need to make it better, or a new approach, or a second look. And then there are days when
“Finding Renée Richards: The Ground-Breaking Story of Tennis’s Trans Pioneer” by Julie Kliegman
Come on in, the water’s fine. Wade into it up to your ankles, your calves, your waist, you’ll be okay. You’ll adjust to the waves that swirl around you so come on, dive in, it’s all good. As in the new book Finding Renée Richards by
Poking the Squid: What We Can All Learn From Animal Sex
Birds do it. to Cole Porter, bees do, too, but it’s not exactly what he imagined. Wild and tame, avians, insects, and mammals all have sex – although not always as you’ve been told or for reasons you might think. Even educated fleas do it and, as in the
Bromantasy: Two Heroes, One Brain Cell
“Danger” just happens to be your middle name. Any fray, any tussle, anytime anybody needs help, they count on you to step in and save the day. You’re brave, smart and strategic, kind to old people, children and small animals and, as in the new book Bromantasy by Maire
