call her darkness

they call her

darkness

pinpricks of light against the black

all discipline, all lore

all that ancestral knowing

they call her night

and oh sweet night

I know her well

Maroon Daydreams- Cheyenne Raine ☔️

Maroon Daydreams is a poetry anthology by Cheyenne Raine split into four parts: healing, experience, daydreaming, aftermath.

The Little Red Wolf by Amélie Fléchais

I recieved an eARC of The Little Red Wolf by Amélie Fléchais from NetGalley in return for an honest review.

a book for autumn, a book for fall

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I’ve been restless with excitement of the oncoming autumn season. I don’t live near any kind of cool weather but there is something about allusion of fall that is presented in Florida that I’ve been waiting for… the Halloween decorations, autumn playlists, pumpkin spice EVERYTHING (I’ve been known to try pumpkin spice mandolins, pasta sauce, and peanut butter)

So whether you’re like me and you’re just as excited for Autumn. Or if you’re still in a summery mood and looking for something to get you there.

Here are two fall book releases of 2017 to get you in autumn mood.

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Inland by Kat Rosenfield

Everything I had heard about Inland told me it was going to be a weird book and I probably wasn’t going to like it because it crossed that thin line from just weird enough into TOO WEIRD…

Poetry, the Oil of Life

So I went on a small poetry binge after reading and loving and rereading The Princess Saves Herself in This One and Milk and Honey about three times each. I ended up ordering three more anthologies:

My First Guest Post!

Last month, I was scrolling through twitter and saw Maria Hollis @_mhollis asking for writers to contribute to bibliosapphic, a blog that is dedicated to sapphic literature. I immediately sent her a direct message asking what specifically she was looking for. I immediately got back a response. I could pick the topic and pick the deadline. And it was all a very easy process that I look forward to doing again some day. I hope you all enjoy the end result as well. Here is my take on bisexual representation in ya books.

Nicola Lancaster and Battle Hall Davies. I don’t speak of these two characters very much or even the book in which I read of them, Empress of the World by Sara Ryan. Which is odd considering the impact they had on me. It was way back when in 2007, I was a sophomore just getting […]

via Catch That Feeling || Guest Post by Cait — BiblioSapphic

The Dept. of Speculation by Jenny Offill

I picked up this book at the dollar tree of all places expecting a quick read to help push me closer to my reading goal as I’ve fallen quite behind.

Armed with a highlighter and less than an hour of free time, I made my way halfway through the book, finding that I had highlighted quite a bit.

The Black Witch: Book of Bigotry

Well after the Continent, I thought I couldn’t be surprised by the racism that somehow gets written, edited, and published.

Labyrinth Lost by Zorianda Cordova

I have never pre-ordered a book before but I pre-ordered Labyrinth Lost. A Latina author writing a Latina character. And that character is a witch who has to travel to a  magical land to save her family. And she’s bisexual.

Didn’t that just sound like it got better and better and better the more you learned about it?