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LGBTQ — Литература

Литература с тегом «LGBTQ»: кураторский каталог хоррора с названиями, синопсисами и ссылками.

184 Результаты

A menina submersa
A menina submersaA Menina Submersa: Memórias é um verdadeiro conto de fadas, uma história de fantasmas habitada por sereias e licantropos. Mas antes de tudo uma grande história de amor construída como um quebra-cabeça pós-moderno, uma viagem através do labirinto de uma crescente doença mental. Um romance repleto de camadas, mitos e mistério, beleza e horror, em um fluxo de arquétipos que desafiam a primazia do "real" sobre o "verdadeiro" e resultam em uma das mais poderosas fantasias dark dos últimos anos. Considerado uma "obra-prima do terror" da nova geração, o romance é repleto de elementos de realismo mágico e foi indicado a mais de cinco prêmios de literatura fantástica, e vencedor do importante Bram Stoker Awards 2013. O trabalho cuidadoso de Caitlín R. Kiernan é nos guiar pela mente de sua personagem India Morgan Phelps, ou Imp, uma menina que tem nos livros os grandes companheiros na luta contra seu histórico genético esquizofrênico e paranoico. Filha e neta de mulheres que buscaram o suicídio como única alternativa, Imp começa a escrever um livro de memórias para tentar reconstruir seus pensamentos e lutar contra o que seria "a maldição da família Phelps", além de buscar suas lembranças sobre a inusitada Eva Canning, sua relação com a namorada e consigo mesma, que evoca em muitos momentos a atmosfera de filmes como Azul é a Cor mais Quente (Palma de Ouro em Cannes, 2013) e Almas Gêmeas (1994), de Peter Jackson. Não se assuste: é um livro dentro de um livro, e a incoerência uma isca para uma viagem mais profunda, onde a autora se aproxima de grandes nomes como Edgar Allan Poe e HP Lovecraft, que enxergaram o terror em um universo simples e trivial - na rua ao lado ou nas plácidas águas escuras do rio que passa perto de casa - , e sabem que o medo real nos habita. Caitlín dialoga ainda com o universo insólito de artistas como P.G.
The Scald-Crow
The Scald-Crow<b>Shot through with gallows humor and speaking in the voice of a trusted best friend, this self-deprecating horror novel explores medical trauma through Irish folklore, asking “Can a sick woman ever be trusted?"</b> Brigid — that’s the Irish Breej, not “Bridge-id,” though it’s not like she’d correct you — has had a rough go of it. Her mother abused her when she was little, her best friend (and secret crush) is too busy chasing some blonde to answer Brigid’s calls, and she lost her job thanks to chronic pelvic pain with no identifiable cause. As a self-doubting, disabled adult, she’s certain that everything that has happened to her is her fault. When her mother goes missing and Brigid’s only option is to move back into her childhood home in the idyllic Midwestern town of St. Charles, Illinois, the uncanny begins: A particular crow that once harassed her reappears, following her everywhere. A painting of Jesus keeps coming back, no matter how many times she throws it away. Frozen body parts show up in places rubber band balls and door stoppers ought to be. Every night she dreams that her real mother is dead and decaying in the closet, and the identical mother who raised her is not her mother. But it’s all in Brigid’s head. It’s all her fault. It must be. What other explanation could there be? To survive, she'll need to ignore what her mother and her chronic-pain doctors have always told her: that her perception of reality can't be trusted.
Compound Fracture
Compound FractureA queer Appalachian thriller that pulls no punches—following a trans autistic teen who’s drawn into the generational struggle between the rural poor and those who exploit them. On the night Miles Abernathy—sixteen-year-old socialist and proud West Virginian—comes out as trans to his parents, he sneaks off to a party, carrying evidence that may finally turn the tide of the blood feud plaguing Twist Creek: Photos that prove the county’s Sheriff Davies was responsible for the so-called “accident” that injured his dad, killed others, and crushed their grassroots efforts to unseat him. The feud began a hundred years ago when Miles’s great-great-grandfather, Saint Abernathy, incited a miners’ rebellion that ended with a public execution at the hands of law enforcement. Now, Miles becomes the feud’s latest victim as the sheriff’s son and his friends sniff out the evidence, follow him through the woods, and beat him nearly to death. In the hospital, the ghost of a soot-covered man hovers over Miles’s bedside while Sheriff Davies threatens Miles into silence. But when Miles accidently kills one of the boys who hurt him, he learns of other folks in Twist Creek who want out from under the sheriff’s heel. To free their families from this cycle of cruelty, they’re willing to put everything on the line—is Miles? A visceral, unabashedly political page-turner that won’t let you go until you’ve reached the end, Compound Fracture is not for the faint of heart, but it is for every reader who’s ready to fight for a better world. Hand this story to teens pushing for radical change.