#it gets even better
From the publisher’s twitter: TS Porter’s “(don’t you) love a singer” is a rollicking spacefaring tale about a close-knit crew of singing sailors holding their ship together through subspace with the rhythm of their voices.
I am very proud to be a part of the ‘It Gets Even Better: Stories of Queer Possibility’ anthology, with a very sweet and hopeful story. It’s got space shanties and ace lesbians and humans singing their way through danger–all that good stuff! You can find it in print, ebook, and audiobook [here].
Image transcripts below
Image one: Purple text on a dark background, with a cartoony spaceship shooting rainbow fire and small planets colored like pride flags along the left size. “It Gets Even Better: Stories of Queer Possibility. Table of contents.
The Ghosts of Liberty Street by Phoebe Barton
Weave Us a Way by Nemma Wollenfang
Custom Options Available by Amy Griswold
The Invisible Bisexual by S.L. Huang
Frequently Asked Questions About the Portals at Frank’s Late-Night Starlite Drive-In by Kristen Koopman
The Perseverance of Angela’s Past Life by Zen Cho
Sea Glass at Dawn by Leora Spitzer
unchartered territories by Swetha S.
Midnight Confetti by D.K. Marlowe
black is a flower by R.J. Mustafa
Made With Love by Tami Veldura
Sphexa, Start Dinosaur by Nibedita Sen
The Frequency of Compassion by Merc Fenn Wolfmoor
What Pucks Love by Sonni de Soto
Gold Medal, Scrap Metal by Lauren Ring
Half My Heart by Rafi Kleiman
Venti Mochaccino, No Whip, Double Shot of Magic by Aimee Ogden
since we’re here tonight by Xu Ran
I’ll Have You Know by Charlie Jane Anders
The Cafe Under the Hill by Ziggy Schutz
(don’t you) love a singer by TS Porter
The After Party by Ben Francisco
The Mountain Will Move If You Ask by Jaxton Kimble”
Image 2: Purple text on a dark background. “Whenever they could, Kait and Maya would go down to the shipyards and watch the singers disembark from their spaceships, exulting in full-throated song. They were barrel-chested, their voices bigger and stronger than other people’s, their friendships tighter. They laughed and sang and held each other close, and it made Kait’s chest hurt with want to watch them.” (don’t you) love a singer by TS Porter
It Gets Even Better: Stories of Queer Possibility
