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Juno Dawson (formerly James Dawson; [1] born 10 June 1981) is a British author of young adult fiction and non-fiction. Dawson's notable works include This Book Is Gay, Mind Your Head, Margot & Me, The Gender Games, Clean and Meat Market. Juno lives in Brighton. She is a part of the queer cabaret collective known as CLUB SILENCIO. In 2014, Juno became a School Role Model for the charity STONEWALL. And then there’s the small matter of Dabney Hale: freshly escaped from Grierlings prison, he’s on the hunt for a mythical object that will give him unimaginable power. Leonie’s brother is on the trail, but doesn’t know the danger he now faces, and so she sets off to bring him home and bring Hale to justice.
Kroll, Justin (4 June 2018). "Benedict Cumberbatch's SunnyMarch Banner Lands TV Rights to Memoir 'The Gender Games' ". Variety . Retrieved 16 August 2018. Ciara now occupies her twin sister’s body as she prepares to take on the role of High Priestess. But why are the sinister government agents of the Shadow Cabinet so invested in her coronation? a b Taylor, Marianne (28 May 2017). " 'Transition is exhausting. No-one does it to be trendy': Author Juno Dawson on her new book The Gender Games". The Herald . Retrieved 31 July 2017. Her journalism has appeared in Glamour, The Pool, Dazed and the Guardian. She has appeared on Pointless Celebrities, BBC’s Women’s Hour, Front Row, ITV News, Channel 5 News, This Morning and Newsnight.In 2019, Dawson began started the popular Sex and the City podcast 'So I Got To Thinking'. Her co-host is journalist and QX editor Dylan B Jones.
In the second installment of Juno Dawson's "irresistible" fantasy trilogy (Lana Harper), a group of childhood friends and witches must choose between what is right and what is easy if they have any hope of keeping their coven—and their world—from tearing apart forever. Transgender author Juno Dawson joins judging panel for BBC Young Writers' Award". The Telegraph. 2 March 2016 . Retrieved 31 July 2017. Hogan, Michael (1 April 2018). "Juno Dawson: 'Teenagers have seen things that would make milk curdle' ". The Guardian . Retrieved 3 May 2019. In the second installment of Juno Dawson’s “irresistible” fantasy trilogy (Lana Harper), a group of childhood friends and witches must choose between what is right and what is easy if they have any hope of keeping their coven–and their world–from tearing apart forever.
Dawson, Juno (4 September 2014). "Why my book is gay: and I'm proud of it". The Guardian . Retrieved 31 July 2017. Armstrong, Rebecca (20 April 2018). "Juno Dawson on sex education: 'Nobody had thought to tell these young people that sex was pleasurable' ". i . Retrieved 3 May 2019. Albanese, Andrew (24 April 2023). "ALA Releases Top 13 Most Challenged Books of 2022". Publishers Weekly. Archived from the original on 25 April 2023 . Retrieved 1 May 2023. Dawson was born at Bradford Royal Infirmary in West Yorkshire and was assigned male at birth. [2] Dawson lived in Bingley and was educated at Bingley Grammar School. [3] [4] After graduating from Bangor University, [3] she worked as a primary school teacher and later became a PSHE co-ordinator. [5] While working as a teacher, she began writing books aimed at young adults and became successful enough to leave her job. [6] She wrote a number of young adult fiction books including Hollow Pike and Say Her Name. [7] Her books often feature LGBT people, and Dawson has advocated for other books to feature more prominent LGBT characters. [8]
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