Discover new books on Goodreads
See if your friends have read any of Cassandra Jules Corrigan's books
Cassandra Jules Corrigan

year in books

Cassandra Jules Corrigan’s Followers (23)

member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
Alex Helm
112,086 books | 2,072 friends

Sabrina...
184 books | 42 friends

Isis G
343 books | 43 friends

Frank
382 books | 20 friends

Karen Rós
1,012 books | 67 friends

Claire ...
158 books | 138 friends

Alyssa
1,577 books | 101 friends

Alison
15 books | 17 friends

More friends…

Cassandra Jules Corrigan

Goodreads Author


Born
in Murfreesboro, TN, The United States
Website

Twitter

Genre

Member Since
January 2012

URL


Cassandra Jules Corrigan (she/he/they) is a genderqueer and disabled writer and human rights defender from Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Her writing, be it poetry or prose, is influenced by her time as a student at Arcadia University and her own struggles with mental health, trauma, and growing up queer in the south.

2024 AASECT Book Award Winner for Audience Focus Children Under 18
2024 Purple Dragonfly Award Honorable Mention for Cultural Diversity
2025 Moonbeam Children's Book Awards Gold Medalist in Education Spirit
...more

Popular Answered Questions

Cassandra Jules Corrigan I have a problem with getting stuck on all the little bits that connect one scene to the next while being too focused on random little tidbits that do…moreI have a problem with getting stuck on all the little bits that connect one scene to the next while being too focused on random little tidbits that don't advance your plot at all. I used to beat myself up about this, but I've found that sometimes, if you can write those random scenes that don't advance the plot, it clears your head and makes it easier to write the things that DO advance the plot(less)
Cassandra Jules Corrigan The best writing advice I ever received was from children's book author Michael Shoulders. He challenged a group of young writers, myself included, to…moreThe best writing advice I ever received was from children's book author Michael Shoulders. He challenged a group of young writers, myself included, to think of five steps to getting published. We came up with:
1. Write
2. Edit
3. Rewrite
4. Reedit
5. Send to publisher
Michael Shoulders then told us that we were all categorically wrong. The real 5 steps are:
1. Read
2. Read
3. Read
4. Write
5. Send
It seems counterintuitive, but I really believe he was onto something. The biggest thing you can do to become a successful writer is to read other peoples' work and learn from it.(less)
Average rating: 4.16 · 604 ratings · 310 reviews · 8 distinct works • Similar authors
The Pronoun Book

by
4.24 avg rating — 319 ratings — 2 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating
X Marks The Spot - A Nonbin...

by
4.31 avg rating — 77 ratings — published 2019
Rate this book
Clear rating
My Culture, My Gender, Me

3.60 avg rating — 91 ratings — 2 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating
The Gender Book

by
4.24 avg rating — 71 ratings — 2 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating
My History, My Gender, Me

4.47 avg rating — 43 ratings — 2 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating
letters i will never send

3.50 avg rating — 2 ratings — 2 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating
Spirals and Ladders

liked it 3.00 avg rating — 1 rating
Rate this book
Clear rating
Lore of Yore: 10 Folk Tales...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — 2 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating
More books by Cassandra Jules Corrigan…

Statement on Book Challenges in Sumner County, TN

“The Pronoun Book: She, He, They, and Me” is in danger of being banned from public libraries in Sumner County, Tennessee.
This is the fifth time Sumner County has attempted to ban books with transgender representation, but this time, trans-friendly books are not the only books under fire. Books educating about other topics such as the Holocaust, divorce, and COVID-19 pandemic are also being targete Read more of this blog post »
 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on February 16, 2026 01:21 • Tags: banned-books, censorship, lgbtqia, queer

Cassandra’s Recent Updates

Cassandra Corrigan wants to read
In Somnis by Blake Black
Rate this book
Clear rating
Cassandra Corrigan entered a giveaway
Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy by John le Carré
Cassandra Corrigan wants to read
Mortdale by Wendy Heiss
Rate this book
Clear rating
Cassandra Corrigan wants to read
The Father, The Son, and The Zombie Apocalypse by Settle Myer
Rate this book
Clear rating
Cassandra Corrigan wants to read
White Trash Witchcraft by Rowan Brighton Brown
Rate this book
Clear rating
Cassandra Corrigan wants to read
How to Kill a Language by Sophia Smith Galer
Rate this book
Clear rating
Cassandra Corrigan wants to read
How Lucky Am I by Christian  Watson
Rate this book
Clear rating
Cassandra Corrigan wants to read
Hunted by the Fae Duke by Kris K. Haines
Rate this book
Clear rating
Cassandra Corrigan wants to read
Meditations from Mechthild of Magdeburg by Mechthild of Magdeburg
Rate this book
Clear rating
Cassandra Corrigan wants to read
A Good Girl in Hell by Elle Kaelee
Rate this book
Clear rating
More of Cassandra's books…

Topics Mentioning This Author

topics posts views last activity  
Aussie Readers: This topic has been closed to new comments. Share Your Reviews (and Thoughts) Here - 2021 3359 359 Dec 31, 2021 03:47AM  
You'll love this ...: This topic has been closed to new comments. What are you reading? - 2021 1104 145 Dec 31, 2021 07:48AM  
Book Nook Cafe: The Book Salon ~~ December 2021 311 57 Jan 01, 2022 11:02AM  
Fiction Fanatics: This topic has been closed to new comments. -2021 READS- 1695 141 Jan 02, 2022 04:04AM  
Historical Fictio...: This topic has been closed to new comments. What are you reading in 2021? 664 434 Jan 07, 2022 07:30AM  
The Perks Of Bein...: This topic has been closed to new comments. ARCHIVE - Currently Reading 2632 2692 Dec 28, 2022 04:09PM  
All About Books: What have you just read? Opinions, recommendations, reviews Part 2 10004 1062 Feb 23, 2023 07:22PM  
The Reading For P...: This topic has been closed to new comments. What Do you Think? Book Reviews Centre 4258 386 Mar 08, 2023 04:45AM  
Lemony Snicket
“If we wait until we're ready, we'll be waiting for the rest of our lives.”
― Lemony Snicket, The Ersatz Elevator

“Another myth that is firmly upheld is that disabled people are dependent and non-disabled people are independent. No one is actually independent. This is a myth perpetuated by disablism and driven by capitalism - we are all actually interdependent. Chances are, disabled or not, you don’t grow all of your food. Chances are, you didn’t build the car, bike, wheelchair, subway, shoes, or bus that transports you. Chances are you didn’t construct your home. Chances are you didn’t sew your clothing (or make the fabric and thread used to sew it). The difference between the needs that many disabled people have and the needs of people who are not labelled as disabled is that non-disabled people have had their dependencies normalized. The world has been built to accommodate certain needs and call the people who need those things independent, while other needs are considered exceptional. Each of us relies on others every day. We all rely on one another for support, resources, and to meet our needs. We are all interdependent. This interdependence is not weakness; rather, it is a part of our humanity.”
― A.J. Withers

Donnie Kanter Winokur
“While our life remains more chaotic than not, we continue to land on our blistered feet, drag each other out of the quicksand, beg for forgiveness as we wander out of the doghouse, and dig for the humor beneath our grief. So our family, four-pawed members included, continues to bound forward celebrating our canine connection and sharing hope with all who need healing.”
― Donnie Kanter Winokur

Danielle Bennett
“He tried to kill me," I said, not because I thought I could trust Caius, but more because I didn't have anyone else to tell.
Caius opened his eyes again, and I could see the milky outline of his bad eye through the fall of his hair.
"Oh, my dear," he said. "I know.”
― Danielle Bennett, Shadow Magic

Jaida Jones
“Alcibiades held on to him in the same way he held on to all beautiful things- as though her were somewhat afraid of their beauty.”
― Jaida Jones, Shadow Magic
tags: beauty

Comments (showing 1-2)    post a comment »
dateDown arrow    newest »

Cassandra Corrigan Time to start a Christmas book wishlist? I think so.


back to top