Ratings3
Average rating4.3
Series
1 released bookQuick & Easy Guides is a 8-book series first released in 2018 with contributions by Molly Muldoon, Kristin Russo, and 6 others.
Reviews with the most likes.
4.5
This was such an informative and eye opening read.
I love the style in which the authors used in their teaching. I also love that there was a lot of diversity to include many identities under the ace spectrum. Another thing I really appreciated was how they included people asking questions because most of the questions they asked were what I had been thinking about too.
This book is particularly valuable, taking into account how destructive it tends to be for individuals who are simply beginning to address themselves to go online for answers, on the grounds that similarly as it's said in the book, the web can be loaded with hate and ignorance towards ace individuals as many people don't even try to understand what the other person is going through.
PLEASE READ THIS. It is such a helpful book for educating yourself and others.
Thank you to Oni Press and NetGalley for giving me a digital copy of the book in exchange for a honest review.
The title delivers on its promise...a quick and easy guide to Asexuality.
If you haven't taken the time learn more about the ACE spectrum, this is a great place to start.
The basics are all laid out for you it a very consumable and the perfect jumping off point to start the conversation. There have been quite a few great Asexual books that come out in the last couple years that will give you more insight to the nuances once you've gotten the foundation from this quick read.
***Thank you to Oni Press, Limerence Press for providing me with the e-ARC for free via NetGalley for an unbiased review.
as promised, quick & easy! Pubbed for the adult market but could be a good source for teens as well.
As a bisexual/omnisexual woman with minimal exposure to the ace spectrum, I'm glad I picked up this short graphic novel to learn more about the spectrum of asexuality and why some people think asexuality doesn't exist, which is far from true. I also love the art style and it encouraged me to keep reading in addition to the beautiful writing. I'm glad the illustrator and author are bringing awareness about asexuality, which isn't well known in mainstream media.