I Think We Should be Louder at Dyke March Style:Paperback seems hellbent on humiliating her

seems hellbent on humiliating her

Farleigh is just an orphanage

the past comes crawling back in its glory and cringe: disco parties at the LGBTQIA+ program house

the two of them embark on a twisting path in which the future of life on Earth is at stake—and

I Think We Should be Louder at Dyke March Style:Paperback seems hellbent on humiliating herBy: Sophia Carroll I think we should be louder at Dyke March is a collection born out of the chaos and upheaval of a Saturn return. The twin blows of a startling diagnosis and the end of a long term relationship catalyze a search for love, and self love, amid trauma, illness, and grief. In this, flash writer and poet Sophia Carrolls debut chapbook, limerence and dating disasters become opportunities to probe family histories, unhealthy coping