Name: In-Store: Megan Milks: Mega Milk w/ Sabrina Imbler
Start: 2026-01-14T19:00:00-05:00
End: 2026-01-14T20:00:00-05:00
Location: Books Are Magic Montague

$In-Store: Megan Milks: Mega Milk w\/ Sabrina Imbler$

“I will forever suckle at the teat of Megan Milks’s magnificent mind.” —Sabrina Imbler, author of How Far the Light Reaches
About this Event

Event guidelines:

Each ticket will include either a copy of the featured book or a $10 Books Are Magic gift card.
Additional copies of the book will be available for purchase at the event.
A signing will follow the talk.
Home address is collected for contact tracing purposes; it will not be used otherwise.
The event will also be livestreamed for free here: https://youtube.com/live/HrWEy0s9Gtc
As a reminder: If you are not feeling well, please do not come to the event, even if you have a ticket; email us and we'll work it out.

If you have any questions regarding these guidelines or to request accessibility accommodations, please contact [email protected].

A sparkling, funny, and often wrenching portrait-in-essays on the dairy industry, queer intimacy, family, fluidity, whiteness, and cows.

For decades, Megan Milks has wondered what it means to share a last name with the classic white American beverage. Now, Milks takes on their namesake subject in all its dimensions, venturing into the worlds of small dairies, bovine genetics, and manure while also turning their eye on their family and themself. The resulting essays connect the dots between human lactation, Big Dairy, being queer and lonely, climate change, transmasculinity, the bull semen industry, the milky roots of white supremacy, and the best practices for giving and receiving a hug.

With Mega Milk, Megan Milks confirms their place as one of our most exciting queer thinkers and writers.

Megan Milks is the author of Margaret and the Mystery of the Missing Body, finalist for a Lambda Literary Award in Transgender Fiction; Slug and Other Stories; and Tori Amos Bootleg Webring. They coedited We Are the Baby-Sitters Club with Marisa Crawford and have published criticism in 4Columns, the New York Times, and Bookforum. They live in Brooklyn.

Sabrina Imbler is a writer and science journalist living in Brooklyn. They are the author of How Far the Light Reaches, winner of the Los Angeles Times Book Prize and finalist for the Lambda Literary Award, and the chapbook Dyke (geology). They have received fellowships and scholarships from the Asian American Writers' Workshop, Tin House, the Jack Jones Literary Arts Retreat, Millay Arts, and Paragraph NY. Their essays and reporting have appeared in various publications, including the New York Times, the Atlantic, Catapult, and Sierra, among others.