Thank You for Calling the Lesbian Line is a moving exploration of lesbian history, community and connection. Drawing from archives, interviews and personal reflection, Elizabeth Lovatt uncovers the emotional significance of the UK’s Lesbian Line as a lifeline for support, identity and belonging. A powerful read for those interested in queer history, chosen family and LGBTQ+ community care. Click here for more

Unapologetic is a bold call to action from Black queer feminist organiser Charlene A. Carruthers. Grounded in intersectionality and movement-building, the book explores race, gender, sexuality and collective liberation, offering a framework for radical organising rooted in healing and community accountability. Essential reading for those committed to anti-racism, queer justice and transformative social change. Click here for more

A Place of Our Own is a powerful exploration of gay bars as vital spaces of refuge, resistance and community. June Thomas traces the history of LGBTQ+ social spaces, examining how bars have fostered solidarity, identity and political organising in the face of homophobia and exclusion. A compelling read for anyone interested in queer history, chosen family and the cultural importance of LGBTQ+ safe spaces. Click here for more

Ace explores asexuality, attraction and the assumptions society makes about sex and relationships. Angela Chen examines identity, intimacy and compulsory sexuality, offering an inclusive framework for understanding asexual spectrum experiences within LGBTQ+ mental health conversations.

Being closeted is often framed as a temporary stage before coming out, but for many Queer people it is a long-term reality shaped by fear, safety, culture, and survival. This blog explores the psychological and emotional impact of hiding parts of yourself, including shame, anxiety, hypervigilance, and disconnection. It challenges the assumption that coming out is always the solution and centres compassion, choice, and self-protection.