Book of Kin hopes for greater connection through poems that wade through time and memory
The maximalist Americana artwork asks readers to reconsider what is beastly, what’s domestic, what’s safe, what’s homey
The design is inspired by iridescent forms wobbling and rising from a ravine, on the verge of shapeshifting into something known
Minrose Gwin creates a portrait of a Gulf town that is both in flux and ancient
"We’re Alone” is both a fearsome admission and an intimate invitation
The design is both macabre and humorous, hinting at the horrors that lie beneath
The cover conveys a sense of intimacy, but with an unspoken loneliness
The design represents a land that remains alive despite besiegement, while offering a space for grief
The cover implores the viewer to investigate her relationship—not to her self—but to her selves
Queer roommates chase love and art in the face of grief and a tarnished legacy
The author and the artist talk about creating a design that embodies a Black trans writer's beautifully chaotic search for peace
A gripping story of how far you’re willing to climb and how much it's possible to lose
Thank You!