Rain-Soaked by Montana Carr
When wealthy socialite Francesca Stanfield hires Marti to find her missing teenage daughter Serra, Marti takes the case despite her skepticism
The Neighborhood by Mario Vargas Llosa
Set in 1990s Lima during Fujimori’s corrupt presidency, two wealthy married couples become entangled in blackmail, political corruption, and murder after the wives begin a passionate bisexual affair.
Things That I Do In The Dark by Jordan June
A selected poetry collection by bisexual Black feminist poet June Jordan, featuring intimate, politically charged verses that explore personal and political themes including love, identity, race, and resistance.
Almost by Montana Carr
Private investigator Marti Starova lives for three things: women, whiskey, and the next hit of Shadow.
Moon At Nine by Deborah Ellis
In 1988 Tehran, fifteen-year-old Farrin falls in love with Sadira, a new student at her school, and they face devastating consequences in a country where homosexuality is punishable by death
The Fiancée Farce by Alexandria Bellefleur
A shy bookseller who invented a fake girlfriend finds herself in a marriage-of-convenience with the real-life model she used for her lie—a romance novel cover model who needs to marry to inherit her family’s publishing company.
Haruko Love Poems by June Jordan
A collection of love poems by trailblazing poet and activist June Jordan, tracing a passionate love affair with another woman alongside poems encompassing relationships with men and women, political resistance, and revolutionary solidarity
Roon & Raud and the Case of the Missing Ex-Husband by Nora Bellamy
A cozy mystery centered on an aging lesbian couple who, along with a transgender teenager they’ve taken in, investigate the disappearance of a former husband after receiving a disturbing voicemail
A Fire Born Of Exile by Aliette de Bodard
A sapphic Count of Monte Cristo-inspired space opera where betrayed scholar Quỳnh returns in disguise seeking revenge but finds her plans complicated by her deepening romance with engineer Hoà in a corrupt orbital society.
The Future Is Disabled by Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha
What if, in the near future, the majority of people will be disabled–and what if that’s not a bad thing?