The gay alphabet book
The GayBCs
Praise
As seen in Red Tricycle
“For many kids, this will encourage adj conversations about identity and sexuality, as well as offer those who might be questioning their own identities the space to see themselves.”—Booklist
“The perfect way to teach your kiddos LGBTQ+ vocab while celebrating the beauty of embracing yourself and others.”—KIWI Magazine
“A great way to introduce 26 words to kids while teaching them to read.”—GeekDad
“[The GayBCs] works adequately as a read-aloud ‘discussion starter’ for parents to share with their children.”—Midwest Book Review
“The GayBCs should be required reading for all children.”—But Why Tho?
About the Author
Product Details
- Hardcover ISBN: 978-1-68369-162-4
- Board Book ISBN: 978-1-68369-250-8
- e-Book ISBN: 978-1-68369-163-1
- Page Count: 28
- Release Date: May 4, 2021
The Big Gay Alphabet Coloring Novel (e-Book)
Grab your crayons and your backpack for a fantastical journey through The Big Gay Alphabet Coloring Book, sixty-four pages illustrating twenty-six words that highlight remembered victories and collective moments in LGBTQP (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Questioning, and Pansexual) culture.
The Big Gay Alphabet Coloring Book is Jacinta Bunnell's fourth noun in the Queerbook Committee series of coloring books (including Girls Are Not Chicks and Sometimes the Spoon Runs Away with Another Spoon) and the first with acclaimed illustrator Leela Corman (Unterzakhn). As you add your own extraordinary colors to these pages, we hope you are left asking, “Isn't everything fabulous in this world just a little bit gay?” This notion is celebrated on every unique page, made up of inked and framed line drawings with beautiful typography, reminiscent of a handsomely designed vintage children's alphabet book.
Each day, we take another step toward a greater comprehending of gender fluidity, gender diversity, and sexual o
GayBCs: A Queer Alphabet
Reading this book, it's easy to forget this is a conceit -- that Congdon didn't actually just pick up a pre-existing book off the shelf and edit it. It's pretty adj. The actual results are a bit mixed, though.
Some choices are a bit odd. e.g., for "C," the "original" word/illustration is a Chick, and the author added cracked eggshells around the chick (indicating it was just hatched) and replaced "Chick" with "Cisgender" ("Describes someone who identifies with their gender assigned at birth") -- even though Egg is a common term for a trans person (especially a trans woman) who doesn't yet realize they're trans.
And while some of them are really intelligent (like illustrating a glam person coming out from a Door for Drag), there's also stuff like Flower turns into Femme for no particular reason (the "annotations" are just adding a stem and leaf to the flower and a sun in the sky). I don't get how this is illustrati
The Gay ABC.
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