Seven Wonders MAGIC SHOW

Spend your Thursday morning writing alongside other queer writers in a space that actually gets it — surrounded by thousands of books by and for queer and trans authors, with good coffee within arm's reach. Hive Mind's coworking sessions are low-pressure and social; bring your laptop, your notebook, whatever you're working on, and work in the company of people who understand why representation in literature matters. Whether you're drafting, revising, or just need accountability and community, this is the kind of morning that reminds you why you write.

Cat Fitzpatrick is bringing an intimate evening to Hive Mind that sits somewhere between a reading and a dinner party—the kind of event where you actually get to hear a writer think out loud about their work in a room full of people who care. Fitzpatrick's writing cuts through pretense with wit and honesty, and this performance-driven approach means you're not just listening, you're experiencing something that lives in the space between literature and theater. It's the kind of Thursday night that reminds you why independent bookstores matter—they're where real community happens.

Trans and queer writers sharing prose and poetry on love, lust, heartbreak, and trans experience. An evening of vulnerable, honest storytelling at Hive Mind, where the community gathers to hear voices that matter.

A writers' collective built for queer and trans writers of color — a space to share work, build accountability, and find your people. Margin Scribes meets regularly to cultivate creativity through storytelling, feedback, and genuine community. Whether you're working on your first piece or your tenth, this is where your voice belongs.

Tuesday evenings at Hive Mind belong to writers who just want to write. No critiques, no pressure to share—just dedicated writing time in a space that gets it, surrounded by people working on their own stuff. Bring a project, a blank page, or just the need to put words down. Coffee and a quiet corner are waiting.

Rachel Karp celebrates the release of her new book with an evening of stories, community connection, and conversation about lesbian bar culture and history. This is the kind of intimate literary event that reminds you why independent bookstores matter — a chance to hear directly from the author, meet other people who care about preserving queer spaces, and support a project that honors a vital part of our community's past.