You’re going to be on your feet a lot this month: marching in parades, dancing in the streets, standing up for people in your community. But you’re also likely to have some time to rest and reflect, so here are some great new books to read.

Watching Sorry, Baby was a form of cinematic catharsis I didn’t know I needed until the film was long over and I was sitting alone in the theater, staring at a blank screen.

“It sounds silly to say, but I think I was just literally looking at a baseball,” said Keri Zierler, the creative director of the Seattle Mariners, when asked what inspired the team’s new LGBTQ+ tradition.

It was in 2021 when Xander Schulte realized that top surgery was gender-affirming care that they needed, and after many calls and hours of research, they learned it would cost them $10,000.

A couple of years ago, it looked as though the Oregon Shakespeare Festival (OSF) might not make it. The combination of COVID-19, wildfires, the withdrawal of a promised large donation.

CB Lee’s upcoming young adult novel, Coffeeshop in an Alternate Universe, follows Brenda, a nerdy overachiever set on saving the world through science. After meeting Kat in a magical coffeeshop, they soon fall in love, with their destinies colliding.

“It’s been wild seeing a women’s team getting this kind of support,” Sarah, a veteran Bushkeeper, told the SGN.

At this possibly a once-in-a-lifetime experience, the film will play on the screen, with a full orchestra bringing its soundtrack to life, offering audiences a new way to experience Barbie. before.

The ballet season in Seattle comes to a rousing end each year when Pacific Northwest Ballet gives an encore performance featuring retiring dancers who are moving from one great career into another.

Opening nights in McCaw Hall are always fascinating, especially at the ballet. Its expansive lobbies fill up with early-comers who visit over a drink or poke around the wonderfully overstuffed gift shop.