I don’t know if you’ve ever heard of it but there is a popular myth in East Asia that says people who are meant to be with each other are tied with a red thread. The place where this red thread is tied to depends on what version of the myth they’re telling you. It can be tied on the ankle or on the little finger. It is said that a deity ties the thread to the people that are meant to be together and that no matter what this thread never breaks. It may tangle or extend for who knows how many miles but it will never break. This thread is supposed to be invisible and no one should be able to see it but ever since she can remember Keiko has been able to see it. Cover made by Shax_Panda

Did you just find out that you are gay? Are you secretly a bisexual? Feeling awkward because you are transgender? Do you not have any idea about what you are? Or are you straight, and you don't know how to treat people of different sexual orientations? You will get many questions answered in this lovely handbook! This is the (un) official handbook for being queer! This is not written by a straight person!

Nora is just your average out-of-the-closet bisexual. She's sick of being told that bisexuals needs to pick a side, that they have to like one gender more than the other, and that bisexuality just doesn't exist (mostly from her lousy boyfriend), so she does something about it. And what she does is about to change her life forever: She pretends she's a lesbian to avoid getting so much hate for being bisexual. That means breaking up with her boyfriend (something he just wasn't happy with). Then, she meets Reagan, who's originally just a fake girlfriend to Nora while her mother comes to visit her in college, but Reagan ends up meaning so much more. What happens when Nora realizes the label "bisexual" doesn't fit her anymore? [All Rights Reserved. © Ashley M / headqueerleader] [Cover made by @lydiarse - thanks again!]