0
Skip to Content
Rainbow Faith and Freedom
About Us
Our Mission & History
Our Manifesto
Meet Our Team
Commitment to Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion
Pillars
Pillars
Current Programs
Past Programs
Events
Resources
Community Map Portal
Books & Online Articles
Video Resource Portal
Anti-Racism Resources
Queer Devotions Podcast
Pandemic Processes Zine
Press
Contact Us
Contact
Get Involved
Volunteer Form
Job Positions
Donate
Rainbow Faith and Freedom
About Us
Our Mission & History
Our Manifesto
Meet Our Team
Commitment to Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion
Pillars
Pillars
Current Programs
Past Programs
Events
Resources
Community Map Portal
Books & Online Articles
Video Resource Portal
Anti-Racism Resources
Queer Devotions Podcast
Pandemic Processes Zine
Press
Contact Us
Contact
Get Involved
Volunteer Form
Job Positions
Donate
Folder: About Us
Back
Our Mission & History
Our Manifesto
Meet Our Team
Commitment to Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion
Folder: Pillars
Back
Pillars
Current Programs
Past Programs
Events
Folder: Resources
Back
Community Map Portal
Books & Online Articles
Video Resource Portal
Anti-Racism Resources
Queer Devotions Podcast
Pandemic Processes Zine
Press
Folder: Contact Us
Back
Contact
Get Involved
Volunteer Form
Job Positions
Donate
Books & Articles Portal Stone Butch Blues by Leslie Feinberg
81R8HW6X5PL._SL1500_.jpg Image 1 of
81R8HW6X5PL._SL1500_.jpg
81R8HW6X5PL._SL1500_.jpg

Stone Butch Blues by Leslie Feinberg

$0.00

The cult classic Stone Butch Blues is considered one of the key texts of queer and trans literature. First released in 1993, it’s a work of historical fiction by Leslie Feinberg about protagonist Jess Goldberg’s coming of age in 1970s Buffalo. Raised by Jewish parents, Jess is increasingly ostracized for their gender and sexual nonconformity in school, at the temple, and at home. Discovering gay bars, lesbian femme-butch cultures, and coming into contact with cop raids and the tragic, early deaths of trans elders, Jess provides an unprecedented look into this subculture.

Link to Book

Quantity:
Add To Cart

The cult classic Stone Butch Blues is considered one of the key texts of queer and trans literature. First released in 1993, it’s a work of historical fiction by Leslie Feinberg about protagonist Jess Goldberg’s coming of age in 1970s Buffalo. Raised by Jewish parents, Jess is increasingly ostracized for their gender and sexual nonconformity in school, at the temple, and at home. Discovering gay bars, lesbian femme-butch cultures, and coming into contact with cop raids and the tragic, early deaths of trans elders, Jess provides an unprecedented look into this subculture.

Link to Book

The cult classic Stone Butch Blues is considered one of the key texts of queer and trans literature. First released in 1993, it’s a work of historical fiction by Leslie Feinberg about protagonist Jess Goldberg’s coming of age in 1970s Buffalo. Raised by Jewish parents, Jess is increasingly ostracized for their gender and sexual nonconformity in school, at the temple, and at home. Discovering gay bars, lesbian femme-butch cultures, and coming into contact with cop raids and the tragic, early deaths of trans elders, Jess provides an unprecedented look into this subculture.

Link to Book

Subscribe

Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates.

We respect your privacy.

Thank you!

Rainbow Faith and Freedom, 473 Church Street, Ste 327, Toronto, ON M4Y 2C5, Canada   +1-833-791-1733   info@rainbowfaithandfreedom.org

Canada Charity Registration Number: 786002139RR0001
Canadian donors will receive tax receipts for their donations over $20 in a calendar year.

Get Out Fast!
Need Help Now?

Rainbow Faith and Freedom is an international human rights organization situated on the traditional territory first named Tkarónto, the Mohawk word for “the place in the water where the trees are standing.” This land is the traditional territory of many nations including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples and is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. We acknowledge that Tkaronto is covered by Treaty 13 signed with the Mississaugas of the Credit, and the Williams Treaties signed with multiple Mississaugas and Chippewa bands.