April’s Virtual Teen Pride Club: Queer Poetry and Books in Verse

Submitted by edawson on April 5, 2022 - 9:10am

Our Virtual Pride Club for Teens ages 13-18 continues this month with the theme of queer poetry and books in verse! April is National Poetry Month, so feel free to pick out a poetry book, slam poetry on youtube, song lyrics, or even write your own poetry and share with everyone. We will be meeting online at 5:00 pm every Tuesday in April. New participants are always welcome! For more information, email teenpride@sonomalibrary.org.

To register for the April Virtual Teen Pride Club, follow the links below:

For a complete list of April Teen Pride Club events.

 

Our Recommendations:

(Hint: click on the book covers to go to the library catalog)

Clap When You Land

Clap When You Land
by Elizabeth Acevedo
(she/her)
Y ACEVEDO

The Black Flamingo

The Black Flamingo
by Dean Atta
(he/him)
Y ATTA

Muted

Muted
by Tami Charles
(she/her)
Y CHARLES

Apple: Skin to the Core

Apple: Skin to the Core
by Eric Gansworth
(she/her)
Y 970.004 GANSWORTH

Take Me With You

Take Me With You
by Andrea Gibson
(they/them)
Y 811 GIBSON

A Million Quiet Revolutions

A Million Quiet Revolutions
by Robin Gow
(they/ze/he)
Y GOW

Baby Teeth

Baby Teeth
by Meg Grehan
(she/her)
ebook only

Every Body Looking

Every Body Looking
by Candice Iloh
(they/she)
Y ILOH

The Collected Poems of Audre Lorde

The Collected Poems of Audre Lorde
by Audre Lorde
(she/her)
811 LORDE

I am Water

I am Water
by Meg Specksgoor
(she/her)
Y SPECKSGOOR

The Most Dazzling Girl in Berlin

The Most Dazzling
Girl in Berlin

by Kip Wilson
(she/her)
Y WILSON

Nothing Burns As Bright As You

Nothing Burns As
Bright As You

by Ashley Woodfolk
(she/her)
Y WOODFOLK

 

Upcoming Release:

Only on the weekends

Only on the weekends
by Dean Atta
(he/him)
Release date: May 12, 2022

 

 

 

Land Acknowledgement:
We invite everyone to take a moment to honor these ancestral lands that we are collectively gathered upon and encourage all of us to think of ways to become better stewards of the lands we inhabit. We acknowledge our libraries occupy the traditional homelands of the Coast Miwok, Kashaya, Southern Pomo, and Wappo tribal nations, whose descendants still live here today. We recognize the historical and ongoing violence of settler colonialism and affirm Indigenous sovereignty. We will continue to hold ourselves accountable to the needs of the Indigenous people of Sonoma County, California, and beyond.

 

Share this on: 
Share page with AddThis