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500+ Sapphic Books That Came Out in 2024
500+ Sapphic Books That Came Out in 2024 (The Lesbrary)
@lesbrary said: What are your favourite non-sapphic books? Maybe someone has queer suggestions similar to them!
Firstly, hello!!! I love @fuckyeahlesbianliterature. It’s my favourite place to look for recommendations. :D
Secondly, let’s see... some of my absolute favourite non-sapphic books are A White Bird Flying by Bess Streeter Aldrich (rather obscure, so that’s probably not helpful), The Lost Art of Keeping Secrets by Eva Rice, Walk Two Moons by Sharon Creech, I Capture the Castle by Dodie Smith, Housekeeping by Marilynne Robinson, and Elizabeth and Her German Garden by Elizabeth von Arnim.
And just in case this is of any use, the sapphic books that I’ve loved the most are The Miseducation of Cameron Post by Emily M. Danforth and Afterimage by Helen Humphreys.
The Lesbrary is looking for more reviewers!
Do you love reading sapphic books? Feel like talking about them at least once a month? Want to be buried in an insurmountable pile of free sapphic ebooks? Join the Lesbrary!
I am looking for more reviewers at the Lesbrary! You just have to commit to one review, list, or essay a month about sapphic books and in return you get forwarded all of the sapphic ebooks sent to us for possible review. You also get access to the Lesbrary Edelweiss and Netgalley accounts, where you can request not-yet-released queer titles.
I’m looking particularly for more reviewers of color, disabled reviewers, and trans reviewers, but anyone who regularly reads sapphic books is welcome!
More info at the Lesbrary.
Do you love reading sapphic books? Feel like talking about them at least once a month? Want to be buried in an insurmountable pile of free sapphic ebooks? Join the Lesbrary!
I am looking for more reviewers at the Lesbrary! You just have to commit to one review a month of any sapphic book and in return you get forwarded all of the sapphic ebooks sent to us for possible review. You also get access to the Lesbrary Edelweiss and Netgalley accounts, where you can request not-yet-released queer titles.
I’m looking particularly for more reviewers of color, disabled reviewers, and trans reviewers, but anyone who regularly reads sapphic books is welcome!
If you’re interested in joining the Lesbrary, send me an email at danikaellis at gmail with an example of a book review you’ve written. (It doesn’t have to have been published/posted anywhere before.) We’d love to have you on board.
(Reblogs are appreciated to reach more potential reviewers!)
We’ve reviewed thousands(!) of sapphic books at the Lesbrary, so it’s easy to get overwhelmed by choice. That’s why I keep a list of my personal recommendations sorted by genre and linked to my full reviews. These are just the books I really enjoyed and would recommend. I’ve been updated this regularly for years, so I now have hundreds of books on that list—which may also be overwhelming, but it’s less than thousands, at least!
Check out the Lesbrary Recommendations page for my updated list of favourite sapphic books.
I've included just the general fiction recommendations under the read more, but there are hundreds more titles at the link.
If you like what we do at the Lesbrary and want to see more of it, buy us a coffee on Ko-Fi, or support us on Patreon.
The Lesbrary Is Looking for More Reviewers!
Do you love reading sapphic books? Feel like talking about them at least once a month? Want to be buried in an insurmountable pile of free sapphic ebooks? Join the Lesbrary!
Find more information at the Lesbrary.
When Bronx high schooler Raquel’s mother falls into a coma with a mysterious illness on the same day that her crush’s cousin disappears, Raquel has no choice but to team up with her crush, Charlize, to save them both. In doing so, they learn of the deadly Echo Game, an urban legend based in the horrifying history of the city, and must put their knowledge as well as their survival skills to the test in order to make it out alive.
This book held my attention from beginning to end—I never wanted to put it down... It's well worth a read on every level, from the frights of the Echo to the even more terrifying history that inspired it.
Burn Down, Rise Up by Vincent Tirado was reviewed at the Lesbrary
The Lesbrary has a Bookshop page!
Shopping through Bookshop means supporting independent bookstores, and I’m also an affiliate! Support queer authors, indie bookstores, and the Lesbrary in one fell swoop!
I’m still adding to it, but my newest list is Black Bi & Lesbian Books!
(The Lesbrary also has an Amazon page, if you prefer.)
