YES. For vampires specifically:
House of Hunger by Alexis Henderson (I know I mentioned this already but I wanted to list it lol): Living in the slums, Marion is presented with the opportunity to work as a bloodmaid for the House of Hunger, presided over by Countess Lisavet. Almost immediately Lisavet takes a special interest in Marion, but as bloodmaids begin to go missing Marion finds herself at the center of something much darker.
So it's not vampires technically but Lisavet is a rich noblewoman who pays impoverished women to literally donate their blood for her to consume so you know, it's basically the same thing. I really love this book.
Hungerstone by Kat Dunn: A retelling of Carmilla, Lenore is ten years into a stale, childless marriage when a carriage accident brings Carmilla into their lives. Loud, unashamed, and quesitoning, she begins to stir up a hunger in Lenore for something more.
This is the one that I thrust into the hands of anybody who comes into my shop looking for a vampire book. It really captures the yearning and temptation from the original story and cranks it up to eleven.
Blood on Her Tongue by Johanna van Veen: After receiving frantic and terrifying letters from her twin sister, Lucy rushes to her home to discover she has succumbed to a strange illness which seems to coincide with the discovery of a centuries old corpse in the bog on her husband's estate.
This one is not focused on a wlw relationship but there is one between two of the characters (not the main character alas). The focus is more on the relationship between the twin sisters and on the internal conflicts Lucy is experiencing. It also has another very fun and unique take on vampirism.
Not vampires but a lot of the things I love from tvc in a different package:
Bloom by Delilah S. Dawson: Rosemary meets Ash at a farmer's market selling candles, soaps, and the most delicious cupcakes she's ever tasted. Invited back to Ash's farm, things quickly snowball into obsession, but what the hell is she keeping in the cellar...
Toxic yuri, isolation, questionable eating habits. What more could you want really?
Aviary by Maria Dong: When undocumented immigrant Hee-Jin's sister Hee-Young turns up dead on her apartment door with nothing but a passport and a plane ticket to America, Hee-Jin decides to take the opportunity to escape and try to uncover what happened to her sister. She assumes her sister's identity and infiltrates the exclusive art programme her sister was enrolled in to try and uncover the dark secrets within.
This one again doesn't have a wlw relationship as the focus but it is there (and this one is with the main character, yippee). This one is a good read if you want to experience Marius de Romanus' palazzo with an intentional commentary on racism and immigration.
On Sundays She Picked Flowers by Yahyah Schofield: Jude has escaped from her abusive mother and fled her home, finding solace in an abandoned but haunted house deep in the woods. She lives there happily for years, until her peace is interrupted by a strange and beautiful woman asking to come inside.
GORGEOUS southern gothic that focuses heavily on cycles of abuse. There's a lot of intense subject matter in this one so you may need to check content warnings before picking it up.
My Darling Dreadful Thing by Johanna van Veen: Roos and her spirit companion Ruth are presented with an opportunity to escape her mother's clutches when the wealthy widow Agnes strikes up a deal to bring her home to her estate. There, Roos develops an immediate connection with Agnes, while also uncovering the truth about Agnes' dead husband and his family.
Another one with some heavy themes. This book is told in the form of Roos being interviewed by a psychologist after all the events of the story have taken place and is incredibly well done. Johanna van Veen is always my go to for any wlw horror recs but this book is still my favourite of hers.
