Queer Writer from Germany. Writing queer romance and erotica, sometimes, not always, with polyamory. I live in a polycule. As this blog has NSFT content, minors do not interact.
Hi! I am a queer writer from Germany (white, afab, genderqueer, on the ace spectrum and aegosexual), writing queer romance and erotica in English and German - sometimes, not always, with polyamory. I live in a polycule. As this blog may have some NSFT content every now and then - minors, do not interact.
I used to have some books as e-books only on Amazon, but as Amazon is getting flooded with AI generated books and Kindle gets more and more AI implemented, I have decided to pull all of my books from there and make them available as free downloads.
Links to the downloads in my linktree:
https://linktr.ee/vivianredwood
You can also read my stories on AO3:
https://archiveofourown.org/users/Redwood_Vivian/works
What I write?
- Queer Contemporary Romance and queer Romantasy
- often with spice
- often with polyamory
- Consent is sexy
- Wholesome
What I do NOT write:
- Toxic relationships which get romantasized
- a lot of relationship drama (instead, other forms of conflicts)
My spicy queer romantasy is sort of a side project, I also write other fiction stuff with another pseudonym (won't disclose it, because this one here is closed). I haven't been able to work on my "Vivian Redwood" projects for a while now, hopefully soon again. I plan to publish it for free, like my other stories which you can read here on AO3:
Stories don’t exist without writers - that much is a given. But the best stories are never a solo effort, even if they have only a single author. Other people will contribute, in big ways and small, and potentially fill many roles to help the author see the work through to completion. Three of the most prominent of these roles are:
Alpha readers
Editors
Beta readers
Each does something different, but often in fandom-based writing spaces they’re used interchangeably in ways that can lead to confusion and a mismatch of expectation and performance between the author and the person helping them. As such, Duck Prints Press will be doing a series of three posts over the next few weeks that discusses each of these roles in detail. The purpose of these posts is
to provide a definition of each role (alpha, editor, and beta)
list examples of services a person in each role might provide for an author,
provide insight into some appropriate ways for an author to interact with their helper, and
to suggest some points that an author and their selected feedback provider should discuss before the alpha/editor/beta begins work, to ensure that both individuals have a positive experience and that the helper is providing the kind of information that the author is seeking.
Two things of note before we proceed:
There is no single definition of these terms. We’re not claiming to be an authority or to say, “these are the correct definitions and all others are invalid.” Instead, our goal with these posts is to provide a common framework to help authors and individuals interested in helping them communicate about the nature of the roles to be undertaken, and to give information to help both writers and people who want to help writers understand what help is desired and how they can support each other.
If an author hasn’t said “I’m looking for an alpha/editor/beta,” then it doesn’t matter what form of feedback you provide - unsolicited alphaing, editing or betaing is generally unwelcome and often unhelpful. Yes, some authors DO like and appreciate it. However, most don’t. Never use these posts as, “now that I know what alphaing is, I’ve read your story and now I’m alphaing for you!” That’s not how this works. Alphaing, betaing, and editing are always collaborative, undertaken between an author and feedback provider that they’ve entrusted to help them. If you’d like to give feedback to an author about something of theirs you’ve read…ask them if they want it! And respect their response! It’s really, truly that simple.
What is an Alpha Reader?
Alpha readers are generally one of the first “outsiders” brought in to support an author, and, depending on how the author approaches their process, may be sought before the story has been written. The primary roles of an alpha reader are to brainstorm with an author, flesh out the plot, fill plot holes, solve conundrums and issues that arise, and help the author get their vision of the story put down in concrete words. Alpha readers may be recruited short term, to help an author work through a specific issue, or they may accompany the author from conceptual inception through the entire first draft or beyond - some may even end up credited as co-authors, depending on how many ideas they end up contributing! In fandom spaces especially, alphas are often described as cheerleaders, and in many cases, they are explicitly asked not to provide extensive criticism and editing - alphas work with the understanding that they have been brought in to help an author complete a first draft, and so the issues they help with are those more relevant to a work at an early stage of development.
Many people short-hand alphas by jokingly refer to them as “rubber duck debuggers,” inspired by the habit many computer programmers have of talking out a problem to an inanimate object until they figure out the solution. The idea is that alpha readers often don’t have to do anything - they just have to listen to the author until the author figures out the solution themselves! Sometimes, that’s truly all that an alpha will need to do, but don’t assume that’s all an alpha will do, and don’t play down the critical role that many alphas have played in the development of stories by giving timely, insightful feedback. An alpha can be invaluable in solving issues, seeing through thorny challenges, resolving points of uncertainty and confusion, and providing the author with the motivation, support and encouragement they need to see a first draft through to the end. Alphas are great, and are definitely not interchangeable with a rubber duck (however much we at Duck Prints Press love our rubber ducks).
Services/Responsibilities/Activities Associated with Alpha Reading:
Meet with the author to establish the scope of help the author would like. This post includes a thorough list of tasks often undertaken by an alpha reader, but it’s unlikely that an alpha reader will do all of these tasks.
Listen to and incorporate world building and character information provided by the author, and work to provide feedback that fits with what they’ve established.
Read an author’s notes or outlines to get a general idea of what the author is trying to accomplish
Discuss story elements with the author to whatever degree of detail and specificity the author requests.
Offer insight and ideas to help solve problems that the author approaches you about, within the scope of what the author has said they’re willing to change or modify about their story.
Cheerlead, praise, and support the author as they write their first draft.
Indicate sentences, passages, and/or chapters that work especially well, and those that lacked adequate explication for the alpha to understand what took place.
Point out issues with representation, areas where the author might need to do more research, use of racist or sexist tropes, and other aspects of the story that may be problematic. (Please remember to be careful of the difference between “this story contains problematic elements” and “this author is problematic.” Many authors intentionally playing with these elements. Also remember that alphas are not the same as sensitivity readers!)
Make sure to offer feedback on what is good and what you like!!
If given a full first draft manuscript to review, post-reading you may be given a list of questions the author would like you to answer, indicating specific areas that the author would like more information about and/or help with.
Very rarely, an author may ask for an alpha to edit for grammar, structure, word choice, and other technical elements. However, in “standard” definitions of alpha reading, these roles would be excluded.
Be honest and objective! Don’t say something is good if you don’t think it is, and don’t say something is bad just because you didn’t like it.
Understand that an author is never obligated to take an alpha’s advice!
Services/Responsibilities/Activities Associated with being an Author Working with an Alpha Reader:
Have a clear idea of what an alpha reader will be asked to do before recruiting one - ideally, any request for an alpha should include this information! Don’t just say, “I’m looking for an alpha reader” and assume that anyone who responds will understand that to mean the same thing as you do. Instead, say, “I’m looking for an alpha reader to help me with…” and indicate the specific area(s) that you’re requesting support for.
Don’t ask for feedback if you’re not prepared to be given feedback. Understand that requesting an alpha may mean opening yourself up to criticism; never forget that you invited them, so respect them and appreciate them. Don’t ask someone to alpha for you if you don’t respect their opinions and assessments.
Communicate your expectations and needs clearly.
Listen to the alpha reader and take their advice under consideration.
Indicate when you’ve reached a decision, so the alpha reader doesn’t continue to focus on a point that has been resolved.
Be kind and polite, even if ultimately you reject the alpha’s recommendations.
Ask clear questions directly related to what you’re trying to find out about what works and doesn’t work in your manuscript. Don’t try to be vague or passive to try to “get at” if something worked; it’s better to be honest and straightforward.
Employ multiple alphas to get different viewpoints.
Do not take criticism of the work as criticism of you as an author and person.
Respect the alpha reader’s boundaries.
Understand that the alpha is never required to agree with you, and may ultimately dislike your work.
Communication is critical! If both parties aren’t clear about their expectations and responsibilities, how can they effectively work together? It’s also critical to set and maintain boundaries. An alpha doesn’t agree to be “on call” 24/7. An author doesn’t agree to hear endless criticism of their ideas. An alpha should never be subjected to material that they’ve indicated may trigger them. An author should never be subjected to an alpha harping on a pet idea that the author has already indicated they don’t wish to use. If the relationship isn’t working for both individuals, it should be terminated. Furthermore, just because the relationship doesn’t work, that doesn’t mean either individual is “bad” at fulfilling their role; often, it’s simply a mismatch in communication and work styles. And that’s okay! Don’t bad mouth someone you failed to work effectively with…but also, don’t feel you need to keep working with them!
Suggested Questions an Alpha Reader and Author Should Discuss Before Working Together:
Not all of these will be relevant to every author/alpha relationship, but they’re worth being aware of!
Will the alpha reader be paid for their help? This is generally not relevant in fan spaces, but may be if the alpha is working on an original work destined for publication.
Will the alpha reader be credited when the final product is made public?
Will the alpha reader be expected to keep silent about what they’ve read, or perhaps even sign a Non-Disclosure agreement or other form of contract?
When is the alpha usually available? When is the author usually available? Will meetings be held regularly on a schedule, as-needed, or elsewise?
What software and/or accounts will the alpha be expected to use? For example: a specific word program, a gmail account, Discord, etc.
How will the author and alpha communicate primarily? For example, by chat program, by e-mail, by telephone, etc.
Is the alpha required to be familiar with other works in the author’s oeuvre?
Is there any potentially triggering material in the work that the alpha should be made aware of?
Does the alpha have any unusual triggers or squicks that the author should be aware of?
At what stage of the project is the alpha reader being invited in - conceptualization? Writing? Completed first draft?
What specific aspect(s) of the book is the author looking for feedback on? The plot? The characters? The pacing? If a specific line landed as intended? Is the dialog catchy? Is the world-building thorough?
Will the alpha reader be providing long-term help (eg, for the entire time an author is writing the first draft of a novel) or short-term help (eg, an author has gotten stuck at a specific point and wants to discuss only that with someone else)?
Is the author looking for someone to primarily listen to them and let them work it out on their own?
What are the main themes/tropes/elements/etc. the author hopes to communicate? It’s often best to discuss this after the alpha has read the work, so the author can see if they’ve succeeded, but it depends on when in the process the alpha has been brought on. If the alpha is helping develop plot and concept, it will be important for the alpha to understand upfront what the author is trying to accomplish.
Is the alpha familiar with areas relevant to what the author is writing? For example, if the story is fanfiction, is the alpha familiar with the franchise? If the story is in a specific genre, is the alpha acquainted with the tropes of that genre? If the story is in a specific setting - especially if it’s a setting with a high degree of technical specificity - is the alpha able to offer insight and knowledge to support accurately portraying that setting?
Does the author want criticism at this stage? (Usually, inviting an alpha implies the answer to this is yes, but don’t assume!)
Does the author want editing done? (Usually, inviting an alpha implies the answer to this is no, but don’t assume!)
Are there aspects of the story the author feels are “set in stone?” Are there aspects the author doesn’t mind changing, or would even prefer to change?
Is the alpha welcome to provide suggestions for developments outside the framework of storyline and world building provided by the author? For example, would the author be open to having the alpha say, “maybe you should create a new character to fill this role,” or, “maybe you should change the entire ending,” or would they prefer that the alpha work with the plot, characters, pacing, etc., elements that the author has already created?
Check in throughout the process - Is the way I’m doing this working for you? Is this feedback helpful? Are my responses as the author enabling you to do your work as an alpha? Do we need to change anything to ensure that this is providing the kinds of support that the author has requested? Talk to each other! You’re in this together. It’s okay if things need to be changed (in the story, in the relationship, in the communication style, you name it) - change them until you find a way to collaborate that works best for both parties.
You’ll see the common theme in all this advice is that the key to a successful alpha/author relationship is communication. Authors: be clear and honest about your project and your needs. Alphas: be clear and honest about your assessments and suggestions. Work together, not in opposition. Now, go forth and write things, and read things, and make amazing stories!
We’ll be doing two more entries in this series - What is an Editor? and What is a Beta? in the coming weeks, so stay tuned!
Eine kostenlos lesbare Romantasy Novelle mit Spice:
"Vinserdis - der Leibwächter"
Ihr könnt sie im Archive of Our Own lesen. Es ist übrigens auch möglich, die Novelle dort als E-Book oder PDF herunterzuladen.
Inhalt:
Der junge Jesino beginnt in Vinserdis als Leibwächter für den Adligen Alanes von Winterberg zu arbeiten und verliebt sich in seinen Dienstherrn. Doch zwischen ihnen steht ein Standes- und Altersunterschied, der eine Beziehung unmöglich scheinen lässt ...
Notizen:
Dies ist der zweite Band meiner Vinserdis-Reihe, der unabhängig lesbar ist von Band 1 („Vinserdis – eine neue Welt“). Die drei Hauptfiguren aus "Vinserdis - Eine neue Welt" tauchen hier kurz auf. Falls euch diese Novelle gefällt, schreibt gern einen Kommentar oder hinterlasst Kudos. Inhaltswarnungen: Waffengewalt (nicht viel)
Weitere Tags: Romantasy, Consent is sexy, Sexpositivity, queerfreundliche Gesellschaft, keine Queerfeindlichkeit
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
I've been poly for long enough that sometimes I forget almost everyone will assume everyone else is mono. Oh no yeah sorry I forgot to mention but my girlfriend doesn't actually have an issue with the wellspring of love in my heart stirring for people.
I have a new original fiction short story online on AO3.
Enter At Your Own Risk
Redwood_Vivian
Summary:
Lesley, Kyle and Sarah live together as a polycule. When they visit a fancy Halloween party in an abandoned house, they meet Elias and things get pretty hot. But there is something supernatural lurking in the house…
Notes:
This is another queer erotica Halloween short story of mine, following my short story collection “Queer Halloween” which you can also read here on AO3. If you like this story, feel free to leave a comment or kudos.
Content warnings: soft horror/haunting, clown (only mentioned)
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Früher als Ebook auf Amazon, nun kostenlos bei AO3.
Davon handelt "Vinserdis - eine neue Welt"
Der junge Gelehrte Tylas reist für Studien versehentlich ins falsche Land – Vinserdis. Eine ganz neue Welt eröffnet sich ihm, als er die Einheimischen Leander und Silwie kennenlernt und mit ihnen sinnliche Freuden erlebt, die in seiner prüden Heimat undenkbar wären. Schon bald steht er vor einem Dilemma: Soll er in Vinserdis bleiben, oder das Versprechen einhalten, dass er seinem Vater auf dessen Sterbebett gegeben hat? Er sollte doch eigentlich einen guten Abschluss an der Universität erreichen und mit seiner Verlobten eine Familie gründen…
Eine in sich abgeschlossene Erotik-Fantasy-Novelle über Polyamorie zwischen zwei Männern und einer Frau. Darüber hinaus gibt es auch Erotikszenen mit zwei Männern. Diese Novelle enthält zwei Neopronomen bei Nebenfiguren, das ist so beabsichtigt und es sind keine Rechtschreibfehler.
Tags & Tropes
Low Fantasy
Polyamorie
queer-positive Gesellschaft
sex positivity
Consent ist sexy
Andeutungen von BDSM
Queer Orgy
Pansexualität
Wholesome
Romantasy
MMF Romance/Spice
Inhaltswarnungen:
Erwähnung von Queerfeindlichkeit, aber keine queerfeindlichen Szenen.
Wenn euch diese Geschichte gefällt, freue ich mich auf AO3 über Kudos oder einen Kommentar. Danke fürs Lesen.
Die Novelle hat rund 34450 Worte, ca. 166 Buchseiten
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Liebe Allys der queeren Community und fellow Queers in DE, ihr seid gefragt. Bitte zeichnet diese Petition für den deutschen Bundestag mit:
"Keine Führung eigener Register zur Erfassung von trans* und nichtbinärer Personen:
"Mit der Petition wird gefordert, dass keine eigenen Register zur Erfassung von trans* und nichtbinären Personen geführt werden dürfen. Die Rechte auf informationelle Selbstbestimmung, Gleichbehandlung und Schutz vor Diskriminierung müssen uneingeschränkt gelten. Jegliche Pläne zur Erfassung von Minderheiten in Sonderregistern sind unverzüglich zu unterlassen.
Das Führen besonderer Register für trans* und nicht-binäre Menschen würde deren Privatsphäre massiv verletzen und stigmatisierend wirken. Informationen über die geschlechtliche Identität gehören zu den sensiblen Gesundheitsdaten und genießen besonderen Schutz nach Art. 9 DSGVO. Ein nationales oder behördliches Verzeichnis solcher Daten schafft ein Risiko von Datenlecks, Missbrauch und weiterer Diskriminierung.
Historisch gesehen wurden Minderheitenlisten immer wieder als Werkzeug staatlicher Repression eingesetzt. In einer offenen Demokratie dürfen wir solchen Rückschritten nicht tatenlos zusehen (...)"
Link zur Petition mit ausführlichen Details:
https://epetitionen.bundestag.de/petitionen/_2025/_07/_14/Petition_183950.nc.html
Das ist immer noch aktuell. Zwar gab es starke Proteste und auch eine erfolgreiche große Petition von innit gegen ein Sonderregister, sodass die Pläne erst mal fallen gelassen wurden (Fußnote 1).
ABER: Teilweise wird in DE politisch weiterhin diskutiert, ob im Meldewesen frühere Geschlechtseinträge und frühere Namen (aka Deadnames) angegeben werden sollten.
Die Petition läuft noch bis 13. Januar und aktuell gibt es nur 6890 von den benötigen 30.000 Mitzeichnungen.
Fußnote (1):
https://www.fr.de/politik/pleite-fuer-dobrindt-queer-register-kommt-nicht-regierung-hat-kalte-fuesse-bekommen-93993207.html
Bitte diesen Beitrag bzw. die Petition teilen. Danke!
It's rare to find polyamorous representation in German books and also rare to find people who are in the public eye who openly talk about being polyamorous. So far, I only heard that about one German actor who talked about this in an interview.
Recently, I stumbled across the actor and model Nico Tortorella (in the sitcom "Younger") and found out that not only he is queer and married to the nonbinary person Bethany C. Meyers, but also that they are polyamorous (and talk about this openly). And they had gender-nonconforming wedding clothes, which you can see in this Instagram post linked below (there are two photos of these in the slides).
It gives me so much queer and polyamorous joy to see or hear something like this. 😍 And that is also because I don't know so many polyamorous folks in my everyday life.
If you know any other celebrities who are openly polyamorous, please write me their names (and what they do as a job) in a comment, I'd love to know.
Since The Events of Christmas Day (a.k.a. the Heated Rivalry season finale), my dash has been flooded with recs for similar shows. Mostly it’s M/M romances and/or dramas like Young Royals, Interview with the Vampire, Heartstopper and It’s a Sin; although M/F contender Normal People also made an appearance. I’ve watched all five of these and they’re gorgeous, but hear me out on a slightly left-field take:
… Yeah, it’s a bisexual triad romance from the BBC that was marketed as a soap opera and got very little recognition. On top of that, there are no men fucking. Stay with me.
I think we’re all past the idea that the only appeal of Heated Rivalry is the softcore gay porn, or that the entire audience is only attracted to men. If you were watching for yaoi-specific reasons, no judgement, keep scrolling and go with god.
But if you came for the steam and stayed for the story? If you love queer love and happy endings? If you crave hot, well-rounded characters with incredible chemistry making yearning eye contact while fighting for their lives on an emotional level? If you enjoyed Heated Rivalry’s interracial relationship representation and sport background? If you want more precious gems who are obviously made for each other, learning to communicate and come out together? STRAP. THE. FUCK. IN.
Gemma (a highly trained chef on a shoestring budget) and her husband Kieran (a paramedic who lives with PTSD) are struggling to make ends meet in their flat above Gemma’s restaurant in London. As the restaurant flounders and the cost of living rises, they decide to take on a flatmate. Enter Ray, a French synchronised swimmer recovering from a head injury sustained while competing. Propelled by a magnetic attraction and easy chemistry together, the three are eventually forced to confront the gap between what they expect of themselves, what society expects of them, and what they really want. It’s a gorgeously acted, shot and scored romance. Gemma, Ray and Kieran spend eight episodes reaching out to each other — often failing, but always trying again — until eventually they choose happiness together. I know triad romances on TV are usually under-baked, titillating trash primarily aimed at straight, monogamous, white audiences, ok? I know. But I swear this one is so much better. The characters are profoundly human; each distinct and layered, but all three making sense together (both as individual pairings, and as a triad). The show yearns and hungers with a gorgeously horny intensity, but the characters’ growth is always at the centre of the story. The issues inherent to triad relationships are actually confronted, addressed, and portrayed as barriers to overcome, rather than reasons to give up on love. Even with some unicorn references that didn’t age well, it’s the best representation of queer polyamory that I’ve ever seen on TV, and by far the most compelling and believable polyamorous romance. It has so much in common with Heated Rivalry that I couldn’t stop comparing them. I still cry on every re-watch.
For those of you who put out original fiction stories for free, where do you do this? I was recommended Wattpad, but it was frustrating, because a short story of mine which was quite long, got only read once (had it there for weeks) and there was no reaction.
I wanted to put my original fiction on AO3 (Archive Of Our Own), but that is against the rules there, so of course I didn't.
Any recommendations where to publish free queer original fiction?
By the way, I do not want to discuss in general my decision to publish some free stories, I have reasons for this.
Please reblog and add (to the tags, replies, or post, whatever you want) and tell me something you’re proud of that you did this year, even if that thing is small
I’ll go first: i started the year terrified to start using men’s restrooms and now i use them regularly with ease
Thanks for this lovely post, totallyboatless. And I am happy for you.
This year, I found the courage to pull off my selfpublished queer ebooks from Amazon, because of the AI dumpster fire Amazon is turning into and other issues.
Instead, I have started to make my original fiction ebooks available for free (as PDF downloads).
“The Longest Night” by EE Ottoman is a lovely Winter/Christmas
historical queer romance novella with two trans masculine protagonists. The story is set in NYC and Upstate New York in 1908.
The author has included content warnings and there
is also a spice scene. At the time I found it, the ebook (56 pages) was for free.
The author's website:
https://www.eeottoman.com/
Romance Bookworms Stuff Your Kindle Day - December 26th, 2025
An enormous one-day book blast with 1700+ free romance books! The link above will take you directly to the link for free LGBTQ books - over 300 by my count.
Given the size of this promo, I'll only list books sorted by the representation on this site.
I've only made it about three-quarters of the event so far. Last recorded book: Magpie's Sorrow by Ruth Ryan
In-progress list of queer books in the promo include:
Aromantic and arospec characters
Pillow Forts and Hurricanes by R.J. Margaret - aromantic MMC (multiple stores)
Zeta Tau Xi's Trick of Treat by K.M. Trent - demi rep, may be demiromantic or demisexual
Fan Service by Robin Jo Margaret - aromantic plus size MMC (Amazon)
Asexual, demisexual, and acespec characters
Truce by Tia Fielding - demisexuality rep (Amazon)
Zeta Tau Xi's Trick or Treat by K.M. Trent - demi rep, may be demisexual or demiromantic (Amazon)
All's fair in Love & Dare by Rikki Leighton - ace rep (Amazon)
Fourth Point of Contact by AJ Sherwood - demisexual (Amazon)
Bear characters
Every Reason to Stay by Ryder O'Malley (Amazon)
Bisexual, pansexual, and mspec characters
Pretty Pucked by Olivia M. Green - bisexual FMC (Amazon)
Resilient Love by Guiliana Victoria - bi4bi (Amazon)
Pillow Forts and Hurricanes by R.J. Margaret - bisexual FMC (multiple stores)
For Avery by Natalie Jess - pansexual MMC (Amazon)
Project Paradise by Phoebe Alexander - bisexual heroine (Amazon)
Seyah by Lara G. Elmore - bisexual heroes (Amazon)
A Match Made in Evan by Anna Sparrows - double bi-awakening (Amazon)
Anticipated Angel by Laura Navarre - bi-awakening (Amazon)
Seeking Two Lovers by Lynne Burke - bisexual (multiple stores)
Chasing Their Bride by Loryn Fox - bisexual billionaires (Amazon)
Make Me Fall by Riley Nash - bi-awakening (Amazon)
Up All Night by Annabeth Albert - bi-awakening (Amazon)
Divine Spark by MC Perry - bi-awakening (Amazon)
Guardian of the Wolf by Vee R Paxton - bisexual characters (Amazon)
Becoming a Bi-con by Sarah Zane - bisexual (Amazon)
Claimed by the Winter Realm by Aidy Award - bi fae princess (Amazon)
Reckless Beat by Madelynne Ellis - bisexual hero (multiple stores)
The Bermuda Triangle by Bronwyn Judde - bisexual (Amazon)
Give a Witch a Chance by Colette Rivera - bi4bi (Amazon)
Zeta Tau Xi's Trick or Treat by K.M. Trent - pan rep (Amazon)
Dirge by Tymber Dalton - bisexual awakening (multiple stores)
Used by the Unicorn by Ami Wright - pansexual MCs (multiple stores)
My Monster's Keeper by Tea Ravine - bi-awakening (Amazon)
Wild Goddess by April Gaisford - bi/pan (Amazon)
Fan Service by Robin Jo Margaret - everyone is bisexual (Amazon)
Curious Devious Envious by Jess Savage - bi-curious (Amazon)
A Crown Forged in Blood by Poppy L. Roberts - bi FMC (Amazon)
Villains Like Me by Kennedy Sutton - bisexual MMC (Amazon)
The Blessed Coterie by Venux Cox - bi FMC (Amazon)
The Immortality Trials by Madison Nicole - bi FMC (Amazon)
Used by Shannon Elliot - bisexual/pansexual rep (Amazon)
The Taker by Mae Malone - bisexual romance (Amazon)
From the Bottoms Up by Jordan Riley Swan & K.C. Norton - bi-awakening (Amazon)
My Boyfriends' Boyfriend by Aly Trix - bi-awakening (Amazon)
Shattered Dreams by CJ Warrant - bisexual romance (Amazon)
La Mamácita Mafiosa by Celina Thompson - bisexual FMC (Amazon)
Daylight's Curse by Tyffany Hackett - bi MC (Amazon)
Saint of the Shadows by Jonesy Elise - bisexual MCs (Amazon)
The Other Dress by Emmy Engberts - pansexual (Amazon)
Taking Out the Trash by Zoey Indiana - bi romance (multiple stores)
Lasting Impressions by Cassidy Langue - bisexual (Amazon)
All the Words by Polly Emorie - bisexual (Amazon)
Reasonable Doubt by Sable Noire - bisexual (Amazon)
Free Spirit by Spencer Spears - bisexual awakening (Amazon)
4 United by Jessica E. Subject - bisexual (Amazon)
Ice-Cream by L.R. Douglas - bi-awakening (Amazon)
Drag artist characters
The Tighthead by Charlie Novak - drag queen (Amazon)
F/F
Hot Girl Summer Love by Harmony Noble (Amazon)
Pretty Pucked by Olivia M. Green
Maiden Over by Renee Dalia (Amazon)
In On the Action by Elle Diaz (Amazon)
A Flight to Love by Frankie Fyre (Amazon)
When Tara Met Farah by Tara Pammi (Amazon)
Her Lumberjack Bear Mate by Arizona Tape (multiple stores)
In Love and War by Lisette Marshall (Amazon)
A Widow's Web by B.J. Rysewyk - F/F and F/M (Amazon)
Queen of Light and Solace by Tricia Meyers (Amazon)
Lure of Shadows by Ophelia Wells Langley & River Bennet (Amazon)
Ignite by Paige Blanchet (Amazon)
Saving Mia by Anna Stone (Amazon)
Galaxy Lessons by Harlowe Frost (Amazon)
In Plain Sight by Siobhan Muir (multiple stores)
Becoming a Bi-con by Sarah Zane (Amazon)
My Favorite Wife by Elizabeth Andre (Amazon)
Promised to the Queen by Barbara Winkes (Amazon)
The Contract by Raven J. Spencer (Amazon)
Girls Who Lie Together by Jessa Russo (Amazon)
BFF by Honey Chanel (Amazon)
Wild Goddess by April Gaisford - FF and MM (Amazon)
Sappho Farms by Alex Washoe (Amazon)
A Dream of Blue by Stephanie Lee (Amazon)
Lesbian Boss by Kitty Jones (Amazon)
Under the Yule Moon by Nicole Ryan (Amazon)
Storm Shelter by Vivien Nash (Amazon)
A Card for Valentine's by Emily Enbgerts (multiple stores)
Her Mortal Champion by Luna Lawson (Amazon)
Game We Play by Cynthia Dane & Hildred Billings (Amazon)
Lasting Impressions by Cassidy Langue (Amazon)
Reasonable Doubt by Sable Noire (Amazon)
Cursed By Malignant Magic by Jenesis St. Clare (Amazon)
Only for the Holidays by Shannon O'Connor (multiple stores)
F/M
Resilient Love by Giuliana Victoria (Amazon)
Game Changer by Courtney Clark Michaels (Amazon)
Pulling the Goalie by Lasairiona McMaster (Amazon)
For Avery by Natalie Jess (Amazon)
Project Paradise by Phoebe Alexander (Amazon)
A Widow's Web by B.J. Rysewyk - F/M and F/F (Amazon)
Ritual Tools by B.L. Brown (Amazon)
Destined Magic by Daigle Rae Humphrey (multiple stores)
Tate Valley Complete Series by Stacy-Deanne (Amazon)
Reckless Beat by Madelynne Ellis (multiple stores)
The War Queen's Daughter by Patti Larsen (Amazon)
Give a Witch a Chance by Colette Rivera (Amazon)
Alien Seduction by Melody Beckett (Amazon)
High Octane by K.L. Thorne (Amazon)
Solace of Dusk by K.V. Meadows (Amazon)
Used by SHannon Elliot (Amazon)
A Game of Fallen Stars by S.E. Berkeley (Amazon)
La Mamácita Mafiosa by Celina Thompson (Amazon)
Tequila Sunrise by Layla Reyne - queer MF (multiple stores)
Daylight's Curse by Tyffany Hackett (Amazon)
Saint of the Shadows by Jayjay Elise (Amazon)
The Other Dress by Emmy Engberts (multiple stores)
Love & Heartbreak by Sage Young (multiple stores)
F/X
Beauty's Beast by S.T. Lynn (multiple stores)
Gay characters
Every Reason to Stay by Ryder O'Malley (Amazon)
Pine-Ing For You by T.S. Ankney - gay romance (Amazon)
Scars and Secrets by Avril Ashton - gay romance (Amazon)
The Cinnamon Roll Crush by Joe Satoria - gay romance (Amazon)
Hurt Me, Daddy by Misha Horne - gay romance (Amazon)
Should the Sky Fall by Amithia Raine - gay romance (Amazon)
Flash Rip by Keira Andrews (Amazon)
The Selkie Prince's Fated Mate by Jeanne St. James writing as J.J. Masters (Amazon)
The Husband Experience by Maya Jean - gay romance (Amazon)
Up All Night by Annabeth Albert - gay romance (Amazon)
California Roll by Cyd Sidney - gay romance (Amazon)
Priest and Harbinger by A.D. Young (Amazon)
The Alpha Wolf's Baby by Eva Lyra - gay romance (Amazon)
The Secret Omega by Anna Wineheart - gay romance (Amazon)
Flashbulb by Clare London - gay romance (multiple stores)
His to Ruin by LO Gold and KT Maddan - gay romance (Amazon)
Magic Burning by Kaje Harper (Amazon)
Love in Mission City by Gabbi Grey - gay romance (Amazon)
My Fallen Dragon by C.G. Rayne - gay romance (Amazon)
Sinful Crimes for the Artistically Inclined by W.H. Lockwood - gay romance (Amazon)
Conflicted by Lark Taylor - gay romance (Amazon)
His Coffee Shop Crush by Elle Waters - gay romance (multiple stores)
Finding Nessie by Edwina Lindsey - gay romance (multiple stores)
The Barista's Surprise by Rosa Swann - gay romance (multiple stores)
Lesbian characters
In On the Action by Elle Diaz - lesbian romance (Amazon)
A Flight to Love by Frankie Fyre (Amazon)
Ignite by Paige Blanchet (Amazon)
Galaxy Lessons by Harlowe Frost (Amazon)
My Favorite Wife by Elizabeth Andre (Amazon)
The Light of Eternity by Megan Cutler - lesbian romance (Amazon)
Promised to the Queen by Barbara Winkes (Amazon)
The Contract by Raven J. Spencer - lesbian romance (Amazon)
BFF by Honey Chanel (Amazon)
Sappho Farms by Alex Washoe (Amazon)
Lesbian Boss by Kitty Jones (Amazon)
A Card for Valentine's by Emily Engberts - lesfic (multiple stores)
Her Mortal Champion by Luna Lawson - lesbian romance (Amazon)
Games We Play by Cynthia Dane & Hildred Billings (Amazon)
Lasting Impressions by Cassidy Langue (Amazon)
All the Words by Polly Emorie (Amazon)
Reasonable Doubt by Sable Noire (Amazon)
M/M
Every Reason to Stay by Ryder O'Malley (Amazon)
One Last Try by Jemma Croft (Amazon)
Hitched at Randy's by A.E. Madsen (Amazon)
Pine-Ing For You by T.S. Ankney (Amazon)
Shamrock Beer and Printed Wishes by Peyton Holmes (Amazon)
Try to Fly by Hinsel Meyer (Amazon)
Zone Entry by Maia Kinley (Amazon)
Scars and Secrets by Avril Ashton (Amazon)
Game Plan by Amy Aislin (multiple stores)
The Cinnamon Roll Crush by Joe Satoria (Amazon)
The Friendship Equation by J.R. Gray (Amazon)
Down by Contract by Quinn Ward (Amazon)
Rules, Schmules! by Becca Seymour (Amazon)
Detour by Talia Carmichael (multiple stores)
Barrett by Michelle Dare (Amazon)
Legacy Wolf by Lorelai M Hart and Colbie Dunbar (Amazon)
Hurt Me, Daddy by Misha Horne (Amazon)
His Mate By Vengeance by Mel Aitchess (Amazon)
House of Serpents and Slaves by Elizabeth Blackthorne - M/M and polyamory (Amazon)
Beautifully Damaged by Charity Parkerson (Amazon)
A House of Fangs & Deceit by Alex Frost - M/M and why choose (multiple stores)
Stand by Me by Megan Linden (Amazon)
Tentacles Rock by K.C. Carmine (Amazon)
Bitter When He Begs by Avery Collins (Amazon)
Should the Sky Fall by Amithia Raine (Amazon)
A Match Made in Evan by Anna Sparrows (Amazon)
The Botanist and the Beast by Viola Vines (Amazon)
A Vow to Heal by Lionel Hart (Amazon)
After Hours Lectures by Kimberly Knight & Rachel Lyn Adams (Amazon)
Flash Rip by Keira Andrews (Amazon)
Anticipated Angel by Laura Navarre - M/M, why-choose prequel (Amazon)
Surrender by Adora Wolf & R. Phoenix (Amazon)
Luca by Eryn Hawk (Amazon)
Wolves Always Bite by Lori Ames (Amazon)
The Husband Experience by Maya Jean (Amazon)
In the Name of the Father by Morticia Knight (Amazon)
Rescued by the Alpha by M.M. Wilde (Amazon)
Bury Me Deep by Julie Mannino (Amazon)
Make Me Fall by Riley Nash (Amazon)
Shimmersnap by Jena Wade (Amazon)
Christmas Cupid by Cassie Lein (Amazon)
Up All Night by Annabeth Albert (Amazon)
One Night to Fall by Alexandra Hale (Amazon)
Divine Spark by MC Perry - MM and polyamory (Amazon)
Ceridor by Charlie Godwyne (Amazon)
Immersion Play by Katherine McIntyre (Amazon)
Ball Play by Isabel Starling (Amazon)
Act Naturally by M.Z. Arthur (Amazon)
Winter Ends by Joelle Lynne (Amazon)
Lampwick and the No Strings Friend by CD Rachels (Amazon)
Higher Demon byt Louisa Masters (Amazon)
California Roll by Cyd Sidney (Amazon)
Blood Bound by Kayla Brooks (multiple stores)
Savage Keeper by Tyranni Thomas (Amazon)
Anonymous Alpha by MM Farmer (Amazon)
Lust and other Drugs by TJ Nichols (Amazon)
Salvation by Stella Rainbow (Amazon)
Omega Captive of the Golden Dragon by Wendy Rathbone (Amazon)
Stealing Sixpence by Emma Jaye (Amazon)
The Alpha Wolf's Baby by Eva Lyra (multiple stores)
The Secret Omega by Anna Wineheart (Amazon)
The Demon in Him by Stefanie Dawn (Amazon)
Nicky by Willow Thomas (Amazon)
Truce by Tia Fielding (Amazon)
Worth the Wait by C F White (Amazon)
Flashbulb
Loren by Crea Reitan (Amazon)
Negotiation Tactica by Aria Clark & J.F. Miev (Amazon)
Whit by Cora Rose (Amazon)
My Omega's Dream by Toby Wise (Amazon)
Rocking the Cowboy by Skylar M. Cates (Amazon)
The Pretender by Mia Monroe (Amazon)
A Light in Winter by N.J. Lysk (multiple stores)
His to Ruin by LO Gold and KT Maddan (Amazon)
Curse of Dawn by Richard Amos (Amazon)
His Lethal Desire by Leighton Greene (Amazon)
Angels and Anarchy by Arden Steele (Amazon)
Because I Need You by Drew Duncan (Amazon)
Naughty Elf: Wink by Trisha Linda (Amazon)
Magic Burning by Kaje Harper (Amazon)
Benji by N.R. Walker (Amazon)
Love in Mission City by Gabbi Grey (Amazon)
Twenty-One Arrow Salute by Kasia Bacon (Amazon)
Lost Wolf by Tessa Kane (Amazon)
Wild Goddess by April Gaisford - MM and FF (Amazon)
Free Fall by Leta Blake (Amazon)
Midnight Sun by Saga Nansen (Amazon)
Turning Tides by E.M. Denning (Amazon)
The Shadows Beyond by TJ Rose (Amazon)
Carving Out a Future by Jem Wendel (Amazon)
Blood and Ink by Holly Evans (Amazon)
Blessings and Miracles by H.M. Wolfe (Amazon)
Joey by Elouise East (multiple stores)
My Fallen Dragon by C.G. Rayne (Amazon)
Silver & Sage by A.D. Ellis (Amazon)
The Raven Door by Amy Crook (multiple stores)
Demon's Angel by Harper Dakota (Amazon)
A Very Phoenix Christmas by CJ Bishop (Amazon)
Grabbed by Crista Crown (Amazon)
Villains Like Me by Kennedy Sutton (Amazon)
All I Want by Abrianna Denae (Amazon)
Dangerous Vows by Kris Butler (Amazon)
Remaking Raine by Shae Michaels (Amazon)
Little Doctor, Big Daddy by Alex Blaine (Amazon)
Cupid by Aria Grace (Amazon)
Troubled Skies by Marie Sinclair (Amazon)
Claimed by the Orc Emperor by RS McKenzie (Amazon)
Sinful Crimes for the Artistically Inclined by W.H. Lockwood (Amazon)
Conflicted by Lark Taylor (Amazon)
The Omega's Secret Baby by Ann-Katrin Byrde (Amazon)
Whispers of Home by April Kelley (Amazon)
The Werewolf's Nymp Neighbor by Riley Rivers (Amazon)
The Taker by Mae Malone (Amazon)
Absolved in Death by M. Bonnet -MM, why choose (Amazon)
The Wolf's Wounded Omega by A.J. Cane (Amazon)
His Coffee Shop Crush by Elle Waters (multiple stores)
At First Irritation by Shelby Rhodes (Amazon)
Camping 101 by BL Maxwell (Amazon)
From the Bottoms Up by Jordan Riley Swan & K.C. Norton (Amazon)
Sometimes There's Stars by Suki Fleet (Amazon)
Enemy ine by Davidson King (Amazon)
Loving Liam by Ajex J. Adams (Amazon)
Jonathon, After All by K. Sterling (Amazon)
Stay by Piper Scott (Amazon)
Missiletoe by Zile Elliven (Amazon)
Finding Nessie by Edwina Lindsey (Amazon)
Deader than Dead by H.L. Day (Amazon)
Secret State: Enemy by Ripley Hayes (Amazon)
Flash by K.M. Neuhold (Amazon)
Love Directions by Ariella Zoelle (Amazon)
Enchanter of Dragons by Zarina Aston (Amazon)
Make You Mine This Christmas by Rachel Holm (Amazon)
Take Me Home by Aurum Gray (Amazon)
Bind the Alpha by Mercy Knott (Amazon)
The Bargain by Jocelynn Drake (Amazon)
Real Trouble by Elle Keaton (Amazon)
Basilisk by Rinda Elliot (Amazon)
Mistletoe Kisses by Lee Blair (Amazon)
Part Time Daddy by B. Harmony (Amazon)
Free Spirit by Spencer Spears (Amazon)
Dick Move by TA Moore (multiple stores)
The Elven King's Captive by Devon Vesper (Amazon)
Knot Mine by Alice La Roux (Amazon)
All's Fair in Love & Dare by Rikki Leighton (Amazon)
Here Comes Treble by London Price (multiple stores)
Fourth Point of Contact by AJ Sherwood (multiple stores)
Unshackled by Cara Dee (Amazon)
Avian by Eva Cole (Amazon)
Merry & Sprite by Dani Lakely (multiple stores)
Polyamory
Every Move You Make by Sloan Spencer - MMF (Amazon)
Icing Their Candy Canes by Reba Bale - MMF (Amazon)
The Family Sins by S.L. Sinclair - reverse harem (Amazon)
Uncaged Desires by Madi Danielle - MMFM (Amazon)
House of Serpents and Slaves by Elizabeth Blackthorne - polyamory and M/M (Amazon)
Hidden Omega by Danielle Kai - throuple (Amazon)
A House of Fangs and Deceit by Alex Frost - why choose and M/M (multiple stores)
The Omega's Bloodline by Sierra Cassidy - polycule (Amazon)
Neck-Rotic by Elizabeth Dunlap (titled f on event page) - reverse harem with M/M
Hell on Wheels by Cassandra Featherstone - polyamory with M/M
The Fifth Horseman Omnibus by Freida Kilmari - reverse harem with MM and FF (Amazon)
Seyah by Lara G. Elmore - MMMFM (Amazon)
Oath of War by Olena Nikitin - why choose (Amazon)
Ever Dark by M Violet - why choose (Amazon)
Night is Darkest by Jayne Rylon - MMF with MM (multiple stores)
The Selkie Prince's Fated Mate by Jeanne St. James writing as J.J. Masters - MMM (multiple stores)
Anticipated Angel by Laura Navarre - M/M, why-choose prequel (Amazon)
Seeking Two Lovers by Lynne Burke - MMF (multiple stores)
Chasing Their Bride by Loryn Fox - MMMF with M/M (Amazon)
With a Vengeance by Anne Grove - MFMM (Amazon)
Ice Cold Moon by Gryneira Blythe - reverse harem with MM (Amazon)
Lourdes & The Mafia by Aleera Anaya Ceres - reverse harem (Amazon)
All I Want for Christmas is Them by Adora Crooks - MMF (Amazon)
Divine Spark by MC Perry - polyamory and MM (Amazon)
Shadebound by Tierney Storer - why choose (Amazon)
Finding Friday by Quell T. Foc - why choose (Amazon)
The Coven Awakens by LK Shear - why choose (Amazon)
Mates For Halloween by Lola Blix - MMF (Amazon)
Abducting Sarah by Brenna Sinclair - MFM (Amazon)
Wicked in the Pines by L.R. Friedman - MMFM (Amazon)
Guardian of the Wolf by Vee R Paxton - MMF with MM (Amazon)
Captured Omega by Ariel Dawn & AJ Mullican - reverse harem (Amazon)
Claimed by the Winter Realm by Aidy Award - why choose (Amazon)
G.O.D.S. by Jaye Pratt - why choose (Amazon)
Run Little Rabbit by Bailey Grayson - likely MMF, has MM scenes (Amazon)
Dying to Meet You by Roisin Visser - MMMFMM (Amazon)
Cold-Blooded Creatures by Arisa Villar - MMF (Amazon)
King of Nothing by Mona Black - why choose (multiple stores)
Any Which Way by Amity Malcom - polyam romance (Amazon)
The Bermuda Triangle by Bronwyn Judde - MMF (Amazon)
A Kingdom of Pleasure and Torment by Abigail Barnette - why choose (Amazon)
Valkyrie Unknown by Nixie Jade - polyamory (multiple stores)
Dirge by Tymber Dalton - MMF with MM (Amazon)
Threepeat by Ann Grech - MMF (Amazon)
Backing Down by Gabbi Black - MMF (multiple stores)
Dream Girl by Jane Handler - MMMMFM (Amazon)
Used by the Unicorn by Ami Wright - polyamory (Amazon)
My Monster's Keeper by Tea Ravine - why choose with MM (Amazon)
Curious Devious Envious by Jess Savage - MFF (Amazon)
Pound by Maggie Alabaster - reverse harem (Amazon)
Wild Omega by Sierra Knoxly (Amazon)
A Wayward Succubus Gets Schooled by Penelope Home - FFF (Amazon)
Mastery by Alethea Faust - polyamory (Amazon)
Love in the Mix by Kat Fallons - MMF (Amazon)
The Blessed Coterie by Venus Cox (Amazon)
The Darkness Within by A.J. Moran - MMMF (Amazon)
Gluttony by N.O. One - why choose with MM (Amazon)
Captured by D. Dove - MMM (Amazon)
Absolved in Death by M. Bonnet - why choose, MM (Amazon)
To Curse a Knight by Cora Flynn - MMMF (Amazon)
Come and Get Me by Nicholas Bella - thee-, four-, and fivesomes (Amazon)
Orange Sky by Aly Tatum - MMMF with MM (Amazon)
Fortuna My Hearts by Anne Riland - FFM (Amazon)
My Boyfriends' Boyfriend by Aly Trix - why choose with MM (Amazon)
The Pact by Bella Harper - reverse harem with MM (Amazon)
Shattered Dreams by CJ Warrant - thruple MMF romance (Amazon)
Cheating Death by Sarah Reynolds - polyamory with MM (Amazon)
Hidden Devotion by Mari Carr and Lila Dubois - MMF (multiple stores)
Magpie's Sorrow by Ruth Ryan - LGBTQ+ reverse harem (Amazon)
Bound by Their Blood by Autumn Hawthorne - Why choose with MM and everyone is queer (Amazon)
Ruthless by IVY FOX - menage with MM (Amazon)
From the Edge by N. Slater - MMMMM (Amazon)
Double Delivery by Lacey Daize - MMM (Amazon)
Cursed Dragon by Layla Heart - MMFMM (multiple stores)
The Barista's Surprise by Rosa Swann - MMM (multiple stores)
Taking Out the Trash by Zoey Indiana - MMMFFMM with MM, FF, and MFM (multiple stores)
Sick Boys by Clarissa Wild - MFMM (Amazon)
Sinner's Appetite by Licia Dawn - MMF (Amazon)
All the Words by Polly Emorie - MFF (Amazon)
4 United by Jessica E. Subject - MMMF (Amazon)
Soulmates by Liv Rancourt - MMM (Amazon)
Ice-Cream by L.R. Douglas - MFFM (Amazon)
Petals of Blue by Y.V. Larson - MMFMM (Amazon)
Trio by Kimber Delaney - MMF (Amazon)
Knot Your Average Christmas by S.R. Griffith - MFF (Amazon)
Vested Interest by Elaina Jadin - reverse harem (Amazon)
Sapphic
Hot Girl Summer Love by Harmony Noble (Amazon)
Maiden Over by Renee Dahlia (Amazon)
In On the Action by Elle Diaz (Amazon)
A Flight to Love by Frankie Fyre (Amazon)
When Tara Met Farah by Tara Pammi (Amazon)
Her Lumberjack Bear Mate by Arizona Tape (multiple stores)
In Love and War by Lisette Marshall (Amazon)
Lure of Shadows by Ophelia Wells Langley & River Bennet (Amazon)
Ignite by Paige Blanchet (Amazon)
Saving Mia by Anna Stone (Amazon)
The Perfect Pair by Danielle M. Hill (Amazon)
Galaxy Lessons by Harlowe Frost (Amazon)
In Plain Sight by Siobhan Muir (multiple stores)
Becoming a Bi-con by Sarah Zane (Amazon)
My Favorite Wife by Elizabeth Andre (Amazon)
Promised to the Queen by Barbara Winkes (Amazon)
The Contract by Raven J. Spencer (Amazon)
Girls Who Lie Together by Jessa Russo (Amazon)
Sappho Farms by Alex Washoe (Amazon)
A Dream of Blue by Stephanie Lee (Amazon)
Under the Yule Moon by Nicole Ryan (Amazon)
Fortuna My Hearts by Anne Riland (Amazon)
Storm Shelter by Vivien Nash (Amazon)
A Card for Valentine's by Emily Engberts (multiple stores)
Her Mortal Champion by Luna Lawson (Amazon)
Games We Play by Cynthia Dane & Hildred Billings (Amazon)
Lasting Impressions by Cassidy Langue (Amazon)
All the Words by Polly Emorie (Amazon)
Reasonable Doubt by Sable Noire (Amazon)
Cursed By Malignant Magic by Jenesis St. Clare (Amazon)
Only for the Holidays by Shannon O'Connor (multiple stores)
Trans, nonbinary, and gender-diverse characters
Hitched at Randy's by A.E. Madsen - trans man (Amazon)
Pillow Forts and Hurricanes by R.J. Margaret - nonbinary side character(s) (multiple stores)
A House of Fangs and Deceit by Alex Frost - nonbinary love interest (multiple stores)
The Omega's Bloodline by Sierra Cassidy - genderfluid love interest (Amazon)
The Fifth Horseman Omnibus by Freida Kilmari - genderbender, first book tagged with genderfluid protagonist on past promotions (Amazon)
Love Beneath by K. Rose: Monster love interest has they/them pronouns in blurb (Amazon)
The Tighthead by Charlie Novak - labeled M/MX, so possibly nonbinary love interest (Amazon)
Wild Goddess by April Gaisford - trans rep (Amazon)
Fan Service by Robin Jo Margaret - Trans man MMC (Amazon)
Fortuna My Hearts by Anne Riland - transmasc character, trans romance (Amazon)
Bound by Their Blood by Autumn Hawthorne - nonbinary MC (Amazon)
The Other Dress by Emmy Engberts - trans woman, crossdressing man (multiple stores)
Here Comes Treble by Londond Price - trans man (multiple stores)
Beauty's Beast by S.T. Lynn - trans woman, nonbinary Beast (multiple stores)
Other
Mazikeen: Hands of Fate by M Pettengill - likely MMF (Amazon)
My Pigeon Familiar by Bridget E. Baker (multiple stores)
Then She Dances by Janice Godin - M/M with LGBTQ+ subplot (Amazon)
Semester Aboard by Elizabeth Kirke - LGBTQ+ fantasy (multiple stores)
Most Anticipated LGBTQ+ Young Adult Fiction: January-June 2026
I, in the Shadows by Tori Bovalino (January 13th)
Maybe this is possession; maybe this is truly what it is to be haunted.
There’s a ghost hanging out in Drew Larpin’s new room. He’s a fellow Pine Hollow high schooler named Liam, and technically, it’s his old room. Now he’s stuck haunting it―unsure of how he died or why he hasn’t moved on to the afterlife. Drew knows she has to help him. . . .…
