20 nonbinary creators you need to keep an eye out for

Submitted by Lina Langley.

Lina Langley

A first generation immigrant, Lina Langley spends her time writing about hot strangers and getting coffee.

She’s lived on three different continents, and is currently in sunny Florida. Through all her travels, she saw her first radiator when she was 22 years old.

She has two short stories that are completely free if you sign up for her newsletter — “Switch” and “Light Up The Night”. You can also purchase her novella, Maxx Neon, and her full length novel, Welcome to Crash, on Amazon.

Her past is haunted by spies, thieves, tyrants and murderers. She spends her days reading, watching TV and playing video games when she’s not developing them. She’s particularly fond of recreating her own characters in The Sims.

You can find out more about Lina’s work on her website, linalangley.com. You can also follow her on twitter as @linalangley.

Josie Noronha

Josie, a genderqueer illustrator and game developer who uses they/she pronouns, is known throughout the Internet as “robohaven.” By day, they work as a graphic designer. By night, they draw “all the affectionate cutiebots.”

Their work focuses on queerness, relationships, and as you might have guessed from their username, robots. They’ve created three games in a robot dating sim series called “robo-tea!” They are currently working on an illustrated card game about affection. You can find all of their completed games on itch.io, and I highly recommend you check them out because they are absolutely adorable!

They can be found on www.jo-robo.com or on twitter as @robohaven.