Which of the following wrote fall under the category of LGBTQ+?

A) Making is connecting by David Gauntlett
B) De transition, Baby by Torrey Peter
C) Red, White and Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston
D) Safe space by Alyssa Huynh

Choose the correct answer from the options given below.

The correct answer is A, B, C Only.

Here is a detailed breakdown of each work and why they are categorized under LGBTQ+ themes, theory, or related identity representation:

A) Making is Connecting by David Gauntlett:
David Gauntlett is a prominent sociologist and media theorist widely known for his research on media, gender, and identity (including queer theory and identity construction). Although Making is Connecting focuses on creativity, DIY culture, and digital platforms, it explores how individuals construct their identities and find self-expression through digital media. In academic curricula, his work is frequently studied in the context of gender studies, identity representation, and how marginalized groups, including the LGBTQ+ community, use online spaces to connect and build communities.

B) Detransition, Baby by Torrey Peters:
Written by trans author Torrey Peters, this novel is a landmark work of modern trans and queer literature. The story centers on three characters—trans and cis—navigating themes of motherhood, gender transition, detransition, and queer family structures. It is widely recognized as a major contribution to contemporary LGBTQ+ fiction.

C) Red, White & Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston:
This is an incredibly popular LGBTQ+ romance novel by Casey McQuiston. The plot revolves around a secret romantic relationship between the First Son of the United States (who realizes he is bisexual) and a British Prince (who is gay). It is explicitly categorized under LGBTQ+ young adult and contemporary fiction.

D) Safe Space by Alyssa Huynh:
This work primarily centers on themes of race, racism, allyship, and multicultural identity, specifically focusing on the Asian-Australian experience, rather than being classified under LGBTQ+ literature.

Therefore, works A, B, and C fall under the category of LGBTQ+ studies, literature, and identity representation, making A, B, C Only the correct option.