Queer SFF books by POC authors.Â
Edit â apparently transphobes, aphobes and the like have found this post. So official note: transphobes and other gate-keeping, exclusionist bigots are NOT WELCOME. This post is Not for You.Â
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Queer SFF books by POC authors.Â
Edit â apparently transphobes, aphobes and the like have found this post. So official note: transphobes and other gate-keeping, exclusionist bigots are NOT WELCOME. This post is Not for You.Â

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Recent queer reads
If You Still Recognise Me by Cynthia So* -Â An epic fandom, a scavenger hunt for a lost love and an ode to cultural inheritance - this is a wonderfully heartfelt and joyously queer romance.
Sheâs Too Pretty to Burn by Wendy Heard - A retelling of Dorian Grey where the portrait is a film photograph of a girl who hates being photographed, and her love interest, who for various plot-reasons absolutely has to ignore this boundary and take photos of her all the time. I wasnât a fan of that continual crossing of boundaries, so the romance didnât do it for me - but I loved the amping up of the bad luck the photograph caused them. More thriller than anything else!
Dead Collections by Isaac Fellman - Fandom, vampires, queer trans romance, claustrophobia, archives and library collections - this is delicious and incredibly thoughtful and personal. Wonderful.
Flèche by Mary Jean Chan - A poetry collection about fencing, mother-daughter relationships, queer relationships and the Asian American experience. One to reread and mull over. This was my favourite poem.
Victories Greater Than Death by Charlie Jane Anders - A space opera epic in the classic style - with a modern revamp. A girl from Earth is taken to lead an alien race to victory, and brings her best friend along for the ride. The love interest is a trans girl, which was so nice to see! Lots of fun, and Iâm excited to see where the sequel takes the cast.
I Kissed Shara Wheeler by Casey McQuiston* - An absolute wonder of a book - heartfelt and funny and full of the best kind of 90s rom-com scavenger hunt hijinks. I loved the diverse cast here, with a bisexual lead, lesbian moms, and genderqueer side characters too.
Delilah Green Doesnât Care by Ashley Herring Blake - An adult romance about a player who goes back to her hometown and falls for the stay-at-home mom who she totally ignored in high school. A lot of fun - I would eat up a movie of this.Â
Witch by Rebecca TamĂĄs - Queer, witchy poetry with a visceral, dark tone. I ate this up.Â
I Think I Love You by Auriane Desombre - A younger teen romance about a group of friends making a short film for a festival. Lots of NYC and filmmaking content, as well as relationship dramas of all varieties (including enemies-to-lovers girls in love!).
The Coldest Touch by Isabel Sterling - A girl who can tell how people will die by touching them meets a vampire girl who isnât mortal, and has no death. This is a great take on the classic âAmerican High School Vampire Romanceâ trope - so much fun!
*gifted by publisher
Recent queer reads
If You Still Recognise Me by Cynthia So* -Â An epic fandom, a scavenger hunt for a lost love and an ode to cultural inheritance - this is a wonderfully heartfelt and joyously queer romance.
She's Too Pretty to Burn by Wendy Heard - A retelling of Dorian Grey where the portrait is a film photograph of a girl who hates being photographed, and her love interest, who for various plot-reasons absolutely has to ignore this boundary and take photos of her all the time. I wasn't a fan of that continual crossing of boundaries, so the romance didn't do it for me - but I loved the amping up of the bad luck the photograph caused them. More thriller than anything else!
Dead Collections by Isaac Fellman - Fandom, vampires, queer trans romance, claustrophobia, archives and library collections - this is delicious and incredibly thoughtful and personal. Wonderful.
Flèche by Mary Jean Chan - A poetry collection about fencing, mother-daughter relationships, queer relationships and the Asian American experience. One to reread and mull over. This was my favourite poem.
Victories Greater Than Death by Charlie Jane Anders - A space opera epic in the classic style - with a modern revamp. A girl from Earth is taken to lead an alien race to victory, and brings her best friend along for the ride. The love interest is a trans girl, which was so nice to see! Lots of fun, and I'm excited to see where the sequel takes the cast.
I Kissed Shara Wheeler by Casey McQuiston* - An absolute wonder of a book - heartfelt and funny and full of the best kind of 90s rom-com scavenger hunt hijinks. I loved the diverse cast here, with a bisexual lead, lesbian moms, and genderqueer side characters too.
Delilah Green Doesn't Care by Ashley Herring Blake - An adult romance about a player who goes back to her hometown and falls for the stay-at-home mom who she totally ignored in high school. A lot of fun - I would eat up a movie of this.Â
Witch by Rebecca TamĂĄs - Queer, witchy poetry with a visceral, dark tone. I ate this up.Â
I Think I Love You by Auriane Desombre - A younger teen romance about a group of friends making a short film for a festival. Lots of NYC and filmmaking content, as well as relationship dramas of all varieties (including enemies-to-lovers girls in love!).
The Coldest Touch by Isabel Sterling - A girl who can tell how people will die by touching them meets a vampire girl who isn't mortal, and has no death. This is a great take on the classic 'American High School Vampire Romance' trope - so much fun!
 *gifted by publisher
Happy International Asexuality Day!
Happy International Asexuality Day!
Weâre switching things up this year from Asexual Awareness Week to International Asexuality Day, because why not and also because who wants to wait a whole year to get a great list of ace books?? That said, a bunch of books from the last list are newly available or will be soon, so make sure you take a look there too! (Books from 2022 have been reposted here.) Available Now(ish) At the End ofâŚ
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Happy Pride to all bisexuals & biromantics in m/f relationships!
I feel like I never see any recommendations for this kind of rep, so I did it myself! Feel free to add on more đ

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Recent wlw reads
Honey Girl by Morgan Rogers - A lyrical, poetic and deeply heartfelt take on the most fun of tropes: shotgun wedding in Vegas! A Black woman who has just finished her astronomy degree and is facing deep burnout wakes up married to a Japanese radio presenter of a show about cryptids, and she moves to NYC to be with her. So lovely, and really captures the experience of being in your twenties and struggling to cope with the pressures of establishing a career.Â
Fireheart Tiger by Aliette de Bodard* -Â A noblewoman in a fantasy pre-colonial Vietnam falls in love with a princess, befriends a fire spirit and has to decide what her future will be. I loved the inter-country political negotiations, which was detailed enough to feel realistic without dragging. The length here was just right too: a novella with bite, a queer love triangle and realistic relationships.
Last Night at the Telegraph Club by Malinda Lo - An incredibly well researched spotlight on a fascinating time in history - 1950s San Francisco for a queer Chinese American. I loved how much the story extended beyond the teenage protagonist, showing us the lives of her parents and relatives both in America and China. The lesbian club was developed with a real nuance and complexity. Staggeringly good, and worthy of all the awards it is receiving.
One Last Stop by Casey McQuiston - time travel shenanigans on the NYC subway line! The strong queer friendship group was a standout part of this novel for me, as well as the swoon-worthy butch love interest. I canât wait for Caseyâs next book!
The Liar's Dictionary by Eley Williams -Â A plot-light literary novel about an overworked and underpaid intern fact-checking a dictionary filled with false whimsical entries. Fun for people who love word play, and very relatable for early-twenties publishing professionals.
*gifted by publisher
Recent trans & non-binary reads
Cemetery Boys by Aiden Thomas - As a writer of my own LGBT ghost YA novel, I was a bit nervous to read this, but it's so lovely! Both Jules and Yads were really well developed characters, with some incredible discussion of transphobia and sexuality alongside the action-packed ghost drama. I was also blown away by the development of the magic system of this world, inspired by Latin American culture.Â
Detransition, Baby by Torrey Peters - Wow! I have not stopped thinking about this book since I finished it. This is the book about trans womanhood, written by a trans women and featuring a whole range of experiences. So much thought has been put into discussing the complicated experiences of these women, and yet it was definitely a plot-driven novel - it didn't feel preachy at all, which is a hard line to judge. I'm in awe. Note: definitely not for young adult readers!
Sword Dance by A.J. Demas - A country house murder mystery set in a Classical Rome inspired world, where a disabled ex-soldier has to team up with a non-binary spy to untangle a web of espionage, theft, and assassination
She Who Became the Sun by Shelley Parker-Chan* - This lives up to the well-earned hype - it's a masterpiece of feminist, character-driven action, set in a fantasy historical Ming Dynasty. I'm so glad I saved this one for after my book slump, because it deserved to be appreciated for the stunner it is.
A Psalm for the Wild-Built by Becky Chambers* - A short novella set in a future world that's gone very right - humans acted in time to stop climate change, giving land back to nature and building green, adaptive cities with vertical farms. Out in the wilderness, the descendants of robots from the 'factory-age' live in freedom, after developing sentience. This is sci-fi I've been craving for years, as a climate fiction writer, and it was such a breath of fresh air to read about goodness and human kindness, while addressing our flaws and failings as a society running on fossil fuels.
Plus, the characters are so loveable: both Dex and Mosscap are wonderfully realistic, agender characters - with really funny, casual dialogue that made me laugh. I can't wait for the next installment of the monk and robot adventures (why has noone done that pairing before?!). So excellent.
* gifted by publisher
Recent mlm reads
The Boy I Am by K.L. Kettle* - Speculative YA set in a dystopian future where boys are sold off to the female elite. I loved the poetic writing style in this!
Briarley by Aster Glenn Gray - A World War II-era retelling of Beauty and the Beast between a dragon man and a parson. Short and lovely, with the best dilapidated manor house!
Under the Whispering Door by T.J. Klune* - I didn't connect with this one as much as T J Klune's debut, but it has the same type of lovely, gentle characters who you can't help but root for. I really admire Klune's creativity in the magical realism space, and I can't wait to see what comes next.
The Bachelor's Valet by Arden Powell -Â I loved this 'Jeeves and Wooster' style novella about a noble lord and his valet, set in a world with magic. The protagonist is utterly clueless, in the best possible way.Â
The Charm Offensive by Alison Cochrun - Unexpected romance between a producer and âthe bachelorâ on a reality TV show set. Super cute!
Winter's Orbit by Everina Maxwell - A incredible sci-fi romance with royal fake dating, ice-torn wilderness survival and sneaky political manoeuvring. This one is for fans of Lois McMaster Bujold (AKA, I adore it and need 17 more...)
Life of Melody by Mari Costa - A really imaginative graphic novel about magical creatures raising a daughter together - I read this in one sitting and it was pure joy!
*gifted by publisher
My climate activism newsletter hits 30 issues next week, so Iâm running a huge book giveaway of the titles Iâve featured this year with our publishers. Some of the books included:
Hereâs the latest issue, on animals in fiction:Â âBut appropriating other speciesâ voices and experience for artistic satisfaction and profit, at a time when we are literally killing them? That seems the grossest human consumption.â
Subscribe to enter!Â
Ace and/or aro books!
A friend mentioned they were looking for science fiction and fantasy books with ace/aro representation the other day, so I went and compiled a list of some Iâd recommend and some Iâve been meaning to read. I figured Iâd stick it here under a cut in case anyone wanted the list.
Keep reading

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Green Rising has been published for two whole months today! I have no idea how itâs gone so quickly. I appreciate every single one of your reviews and comments on the book.
Itâs the COP26 climate change conference this week, which is the perfect time to share this art of Hester and Theo at the end of their personal green uprising on the Warren Space module in Earthâs orbit. It was drawn by the incredibly talented Brogan Bertie.Â
Iâm obsessed with so many of the details here - Hesterâs exhaustion, their tender forehead touch, the mushrooms exploding from Theoâs space suit, the sunlight rising on a newly green planet Earth outside the window. If youâve read the book, youâll know what a big moment this is for them both. Iâve had the drawing set as my computer background ever since I first saw it.
âA smart, brilliantly realised call to arms.â â The Observer âA terrifically bold and original take on climate fictionâ â The Bookseller
âIn this love song to our planet, Green Rising effortlessly mixes magic and science with strong, likeable characters and a smart plot. But most of all, this book provides the clearest explanation yet as to whatâs caused climate change, and more importantly, what we can do to prevent it.â â Hannah Gold, author of The Last Bear
âThis has the makings of a modern eco-classic with its scathing attack on the 1% who are responsible for the most pollution on earth for corporate reasons, but also empowers with reminders of the impact of grassroots protest.â â Lilyfae âSmart and sharp and witty and fun, with a magic system that springs perfectly from current events and winds perfectly around some really big real-world themes â but manages to avoid being didactic.â â Stephanie Burgis, author of The Raven Heir
âGreen Rising is a whip-smart tale that asks big, bold questions of how we can save the planet, with or without Greenfinger magic. Beautiful imagery, a strong scientific underpinning and well-rounded characters. A must-read for teens today.â â Laura Lam, Sunday Times bestselling author of Goldilocks and Seven Devils
âFrighteningly clever and richly imagined, Green Rising is a book that combines lush, compulsive storytelling with an urgent message, and everyone who reads it will be stirred by its call to arms. I loved it.â â Laura Wood, author of A Sky Painted Gold
In a climate catastrophe, resistance is taking root âŚ
Set in a near-future world on the brink of ecological catastrophe, Lauren Jamesâ novel is a gripping, witty and romantic call to arms.
Gabrielle is a climate-change activist who shoots to fame when she becomes the first teenager to display a supernatural ability to grow plants from her skin. Hester is the millionaire daughter of an oil tycoon and the face of the family business. Theo comes from a long line of fishermen, but his parents are struggling to make ends meet.
On the face of it, the three have very little in common. Yet when Hester and Theo join Gabrielle and legions of other teenagers around the world in developing the strange new âGreenfingersâ power, it becomes clear that to use their ability for good, theyâll need to learn to work together. But in a time of widespread corruption and greed, there are plenty of profit-hungry organizations who want to use the Greenfingers for their own ends. And not everyone would like to see the Earth savedâŚ
As they navigate first love and family expectations, can the three teenagers pull off the ultimate heist and bring about a green rising?
A Young Adult climate change thriller about nature, geoengineering and civil disobedience in the face of overwhelming corporate negligence. This is THE POWER meets GRASSHOPPER JUNGLE and THE MARTIAN.
Word count: 82,000 Ages 13+
Goodreads | Amazon UK | Waterstones | Book Depository
Exclusive Cover Reveal: Home Field Advantage by Dahlia Adler
Exclusive Cover Reveal: Home Field Advantage by Dahlia Adler
Iâm thrilled to welcome myself to the site today to reveal the cover of my next contemporary f/f YA romance, Home Field Advantage, which releases June 7, 2022 from Wednesday Books! Itâs the story of an aspiring cheer captain, her schoolâs very unwelcome first female quarterback, and all the forces that stand between them, and Iâm so excited to share it with you! Hereâs the official copy: AmberâŚ
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Happy Pride month from me and my LGBTQ+ characters! Featuring: Clove (gay) and Ella (bi) from The Last Beginning Lowrie, Maya (bi) and Riz (trans) from The Quiet at the End of the World Harriet (pan), Kasper (bi) and Felix (gay) from The Reckless Afterlife of Harriet Stoker Hugo and Dorian (queer) from The Watchmaker and the Duke series đłď¸âđ
anyway since pride month is coming up and my local barnes and nobey has once again decided to only put young adult books in their corporate mandated rainbow display, y'all want some queer reading recs that aren't YA?
alright gang here we go, one queer-ass book for every day of pride month, plus a lot of bonus recs by extension because most of these authors have written more than one book. remember to buy from bookshop dot org or directly support a local indie by ordering through them đ¤
Queer: A Graphic History (Meg-John Barker) - want a primer on queer theory but don't have the time and money to, you know, take a semester long class on queer theory? might I introduce you to this graphic novel written by nonbinary psychologist Meg-John Barker, who's written several other nonfiction books on gender and sexuality that I can't recommend enough.
The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet (Becky Chambers) - warm and fuzzy slice of life sci-fi, with lots of cool aliens and travelling between planets. a very queer-friendly universe with lots of exploration of gender and sexuality, plus a cute side romance between a human lady and a kickass lizard woman. all three sequels are hugely recommended, as are Chambers' novellas.
How to Find a Princess (Alyssa Cole) - a Black f/f retelling of Anastasia, featuring a reluctant long-lost princess falling for the investigator tasked with tracking her down and bringing her back to the royal life. I'm told it includes such beloved tropes as fake marriage and only one bed!
In the Vanishers' Palace (Aliette de Bodard) - gorgeous f/f Beauty and the Beast novella, told as a post-apocalyptic story that seamlessly blends science fiction with Vietnamese mythology. a dragon takes a young woman away from her village, intending to have the young woman serve as a tutor for her two young children, and - wait for it - romance ensues.
Black Water Sister (Zen Cho) - a closeted Malaysian lesbian is haunted by her deceased grandmother, a medium who served a mysterious entity called Black Water Sister. grandma has unfinished business with a Shady Corporation, and her granddaughter is going to help her get retribution whether she likes it or not.
This Is How You Lose the Time War (Amal El-Mohtar and Max Gladstone) - a novel that will make you YEARN. following the letters exchanged between assassins Red and Blue, agents on opposite sides of a conflict that stretches across multiple timelines. the two women start as rivals, but become something more to each other very quickly, with absolutely zero chill.
The Death of Vivek Oji (Akwaeke Emezi) - warning up front: as the title suggests, this will not have a happy ending. but the novel offers a touching account of a Nigerian family struggling to make sense of an adult child whose gender and sexual expression baffle them, and the impact of that child's death on the entire community.
Alice Isn't Dead (Joseph Fink) - adapted from the podcast of the same name, this novel follows a Black lesbian trucker with bigtime anxiety as she hits the highways of America to search for Alice, her missing wife. along the way she's going to discover a lot of creepiness, and some skin-crawling conspiracies.
River of Teeth (Sarah Gailey) - absolutely buckwild romp of a novella following an alternate history heist crew of hippopotamus riders, including their bisexual leader and his nonbinary Black demolitions expert love interest.
A Dowry of Blood (S.T. Gibson) - admittedly I haven't read this book yet and don't know a TON about it, but what I DO know is that it's a spin on Dracula that makes the infamous brides a polycule, which is simply fantastic if you ask me.
The Case of the Mysterious Letter (Alexis Hall) - a Sherlock Holmes pastiche following the adventures of one Dr. John Wyndham, a gay trans doctor, and Shaharazad Haas, a freewheeling pansexual sorceress. takes place in a universe full of magic, eldritch horror, and luridly entertaining oddities.
Hunger (Roxane Gay) - not a lighthearted rec, but a truly stirring one. Gay recounts her life as the queer daughter of Haitian immigrants, and how her relationship with food and bodyweight was forever changed by a childhood sexual assault. highly recommended reading for anyone looking to increase their understanding of the violence of fatphobia.
Wow, No Thank You (Samantha Irby) - full disclosure, Irby is one of my personal favorite essayists of all time, but it's well deserved - the bitch is funny. in her third and most recent collection, Irby mines the humor in moving from Chicago to live in a small city (the same city as me, incidentally) with her new wife and two step-children, plus the highs and lows of working on a show like Shrill.
Everyone on the Moon is Essential Personnel (Julian K. Jarboe) - a collection of extremely queer, cyberpunky short stories, heavy on the critique of capitalism. you might know them from this tweet; now support their fiction!
How We Fight For Our Lives (Saeed Jones) - poetic memoir, focused on being a gay Black boy growing up in the south, growing up and moving away from home, complicated maternal relationships, grappling with masculinity.
The House in the Cerulean Sea (T.J. Klune) - the softest m/m romance you ever will see! a nebbish social worker for magical creatures is sent to inspect an unusual orphanage whose occupants include a slime monster and the literal baby antichrist, and inevitable ends up falling for their passionate caregiver. you will cry, reader.
Phoenix Extravagant (Yoon Ha Lee) - a nonbinary artist just trying to mind their own business gets hired to paint magic symbols on enormous dragon mechas, which seems like a pretty sick gig - until they realize they're now complicit in supporting an imperialist war machine. uh oh...
In The Dream House (Carmen Maria Machado) - difficult but absolutely riveting memoir recounting the author's harrowing relationship with an abusive girlfriend. also check out her collection of creepy short stories, Her Body and Other Parties.
Winter's Orbit (Everina Maxwell) - m/m space opera romance, including: political intrigue! murder! arranged marriage! begrudgingly working together with your new spouse to solve a murder so that you don't take the blame for it! and... MORE!
One Last Stop (Casey McQuiston) - new release alert! a young woman moves to New York, develops a crush on a hot lesbian on the subway, and then finds out that lesbian is actually a displaced time traveler from the 70s. hot damn!
She Who Became the Sun (Shelley Parker-Chan) - a historical fantasy retelling the founding of the Ming Dynasty, following an ambitious child who enrolls in a monastery to pass as a male monk. sounds like your typical Mulan-style "cis girl pretending to be a boy," but Parker-Chan says the protagonist doesn't strictly identity as female and that they consider her to be genderqueer.
Feed (Tommy Pico) - epic poetry (the whole book is one long poem bro it never ends) by a Kumeyaay writer, with a focus on reconnecting with lost culture through shared meals and food so evocative that it made me learn to cook.
Witchmark (C.L. Polk) - you guys, this one has everything! a gay man on the run from his influential family, a hot love interest who needs him to help solve a dramatic murder, exploration of magic-based social inequality, critiques of imperialist war, and chase scenes that take place on bikes. the sequels, Stormsong and Starsoul, are equally queer and lean even more heavily into themes of radical social reform.
Sorrowland (Rivers Solomon) - a young queer Black woman escapes from an isolated cult and tries to live a peaceful life in the woods with her twin children - only to discover she's developing some pretty fucked up superpowers.
The Jasmine Throne (Tasha Suri) - you might have seen me mention this one as part of my Hot Book Summer, since it's an upcoming June release! do you like epic fantasy, f/f romance, and princesses working together with secret priestesses to topple empires? oh BOY, then do I have a book for you!
Fierce Femmes and Notorious Liars: A Dangerous Trans Girl's Confabulous Memoir (Kai Cheng Thom) - modern fairy tale about a teenage martial arts prodigy who runs away from home, joins a vigilante street gang to protect trans sex workers (!!!), and finds herself⢠along the way.
Space Opera (Catherynne M. Valente) - okay, so you know Eurovision? great, now take Eurovision and put it in space and if Earth loses our whole planet is going to get blown up, and our only hope is a washed up queer singer from a punk band that hasn't been cool for years. good luck!
Dear America: Notes From an Undocumented Citizen (Jose Antonio Vargas) - an excellent memoir from gay journalist and immigration rights activist! Vargas recounts coming to America from the Philippines as a young child, growing up unaware that he had entered the United States without documentation, and the community that helped him in the uphill struggle to live a visible public life as a writer.
The Chosen and the Beautiful (Nghi Vo) - remember Jordan Baker from The Great Gatsby, and how she was definitely a lesbian? Vo says not only is Jordan queer, she's also an Asian-American adopted into a wealthy white family and she has magic powers.
The Collected Schizophrenias (EsmĂŠ Weijun Wang) - a truly stirring memoir, written by the first-generation bisexual daughter of Taiwanese immigrants. Wang writes with gut-wrenching beauty about her diagnosis, the way her family endeavored to keep their history with mental health problems under wraps, and her struggles through higher education and institutionalizations.
To add to this list:
Among the Hollow by Roman Ankenbrandt: Lesbian 'resident blight on humanity' necromancer and nonbinary body-less soul embark on a journey though byzantine style empire to stop the potential return of a god soul.
Gideon the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir: Lesbian necromancer and her lesbian cavalier, in space, in the future, kind of turns into an And Then There Were None situation on the path to learning secrets of the past and the path to ultimate lyctorhood. (However be prepared for some major character deaths, I cried for a half hour after I finished the first book).
The Invisible Library by Genevieve Cogman: Badass bisexual Librarian spy secret agent Irene and fellow Librarian Kai work for an interdimentional library and defend the multiverse from fae and dragons.
New Releases: June 1, 2021
New Releases: June 1, 2021
Young Adult The Passing Playbook by Isaac Fitzsimons Fifteen-year-old Spencer Harris is a proud nerd, an awesome big brother, and a David Beckham in training. Heâs also transgender. After transitioning at his old school leads to a year of isolation and bullying, Spencer gets a fresh start at Oakley, the most liberal private school in Ohio. At Oakley, Spencer seems to have it all: more acceptingâŚ
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Hello beaujester fans I made a little list of f/f book recs for no reason other than i love beaujes and i love sapphic books
(the last two are bonus vexleth + some of my general fave f/f books by authors of colour)
more info and transcript below the cut;
Keep reading
books with pansexual or panromantic rep that came out in 2020
Case of the Bull Doggish (Unleashed #9) by Erik Schubach
The King Trials (Chronicles of Wehlmir #1) by D.L. Sims
Life Minus Me (Evanstar Chronicles #0.5) by Sara Codair
Vindicta (Temper #4) by Lila Mina
The Sound of Stars by Alechia Dow
Upright Women Wanted by Sarah Gailey
American Sweethearts (Dreamers #4) by Adriana Herrera
A Pale Light in the Black (NeoG #1) by K.B. Wagers
From the Dark We Came by J. Emery
Peacemaker (DalĂ Tamareia #2) by E.M. Hamill
Roots of Corruption (Wilde Investigations #3) by Laura Lassko
Cadence and the Pearl by K.L. Noone
Case of the Dalmatian Salvation (Unleashed #10) by Erik Schubach
Change of Momentum (Fleet of Malik #2) by Liana Brooks
Natural Exposure (Bijou Basin #1) by Koriana Brackson
Verona Comics by Jennifer Dugan
All or None (Star Stories #1) by Aurora Lee Thornton
Catalogue of Disaster by Amy-Alex Campbell
The Fire in My Blood by Chapel Orahamm
Seraphim (The Seventh Day #1) by Leslie Swartz
Wonderland (London Trilogy #3) by Juno Dawson
Blood and Mercy (Reforged #4) by V.S. Holmes
Cute Mutants Vol 1: Mutant Pride (Cute Mutants #1) by SJ Whitby
Night Owls and Summer Skies by Rebecca SullivanÂ
The Unconquered City (The Chronicles of Ghadid #3)Â by K.A. DooreÂ
The Care and Feeding of Waspish Widows (Feminine Pursuits #2)Â by Olivia Waite
The Fell of Dark by Caleb Roehrig
High Heat (Hotshots #2) by Annabeth Albert
Loveless by Alice Oseman
The Painted Phoenix by Sarah Kay Moll
Cherrington Academy by Rebecca J. Caffery
The First Sister (The First Sister Trilogy #1) by Linden A. Lewis
Gemini Dreams by Philip Zander
Museum of Starving Things by John Cordial
Seaworthy (Character Bleed #1) by K.L. Noone
Whispering Wildwood by Emma Sterner-Radley
Case of the Irish Sitter (Unleashed #11) by Erik Schubach
Crownchasers (Crownchasers #1) by Rebecca Coffindaffer
Hey Jude by Star Spider
The Love Study by Kris Ripper
Miss Meteor by Tehlor Kay Mejia and Anna-Marie McLemore
The Reckless Afterlife of Harriet Stoker by Lauren James
Stalwart (Character Bleed #2) by K.L. Noone
Wayward Witch (Brooklyn Bujas #3) by Zoraida CĂłrdova
The Year Shakespeare Ruined My Life by Dani Jansen
The Archive of the Forgotten (Hellâs Library #2) by A.J. Hackwith
The Country Village Christmas Show by Cathy Lake
Cute Mutants Vol 2: Young, Gifted & Queer (Cute Mutants #2) by SJ Whitby
Full Moon in Leo by Brooklyn Ray
The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue by V.E. Schwab
Steadfast (Character Bleed #3) by K.L. Noone
Knock Me Down (Love at Knockdown #0.5) by Skye KilaenÂ
The Liarâs Guide to the Night Sky by Brianna Shrum
Restricted (The Verge #1) by A.C. Thomas
Daughter of the Moon (Tales of Inthya #5) by Effie Calvin
Cute Mutants Vol 3: The Demon Queer Saga (Cute Mutants #3) by SJ Whitby
Get It Right (Love at Knockdown #1) by Skye Kilaen