Malinda Lo

Aug 1, 2024 | time.com | Annabel Gutterman |Malinda Lo

These are independent reviews of the products mentioned, but TIME receives a commission when purchases are made through affiliate links at no additional cost to the purchaser. By Annabel GuttermanAugust 1, 2024 8:08 AM EDTSeventeen-year-old Lily Hu has spent most of her life in a bubble, surrounded by her Chinese American community in San Francisco. It’s 1954, and she wants to explore more of the city.

Jun 17, 2024 | vermontmoms.com | Summer Pennell |Malinda Lo |Tiffany Jackson |Angie Thomas

I love Young Adult (YA) literature, and can’t wait till my kiddo is old enough to read and talk about books with me! YA books are about, and written for teenagers, and reading them gives me hope for the future. Young people like the characters in these books, are working towards a better world that is inclusive and kinder. Their imaginations and curiosity are inspiring. Now a few caveats before you read my list of 5 inspiring YA books to read with your teen.

May 23, 2024 | focuslgbt.com | Malinda Lo |Abdi Nazemian |Rakesh Satyal |Ocean Vuong

Happy Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month! LGBTQ+ pioneers and changemakers in the AAPI community have been systematically left out of many cultural conversations. So, to reflect on the past and present of the community, there’s no better way than to curl up with a book and lose yourself in a vibrant tapestry of storytelling. Here’s our round-up of 10 works written by queer Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) authors.

Dec 5, 2023 | likewise.com | Becky Albertalli |Benjamin Saenz |Malinda Lo |Jennifer L. Dugan

Suggested byPix and upvoted by 1 otherPixThis novel follows Simon as he navigates the challenges of coming out and finding love, making it a great choice for exploring the experience of questioning one's sexuality and coming out. To add a comment, download the Likewise app from your device's app store. Lovelessby ALICE.

Oct 15, 2023 | thefulcrum.ca | George Johnson |Maia Kobabe |Malinda Lo |Sydney Grenier

Reading Time: 3 minutesContent warning: this article contains mentions of suicide, self-harm and anti-human policiesStorytime in schools includes more than fairytales, villains, dragons, and quests. Children utilize stories and characters with whom they identify to express their perplexing emotions. For queer students, having access to stories similar to their own or addressing specific questions might help to reduce feelings of alienation.