Twelve sapphic romances matched to The Fiancée Farce on fake engagement, marriage of convenience, inheritance clauses and family money — and the two other books where a will actually forces the wedding.
Twelve sapphic romances matched to Written in the Stars on fake dating, opposites attract, woo-woo and comic tone — including why the astrology part is essentially unrepeatable.
Twelve sapphic books matched to One Last Stop on New York, found family, queer community, speculative hook and comic tone — including the two that get recommended constantly and should not be.
Twelve sapphic romances matched to Mistakes Were Made on the forbidden setup, the age gap and the heat — plus the honest news about what the best-friend’s-mother search actually returns.
Thirteen sapphic romances matched to Those Who Wait on slow burn, friendship, politics, age gap and payoff — including the honest news that sapphic political romance is a shelf of about twenty books.
Eleven sapphic romances matched against what actually makes Delilah Green Doesn’t Care work: the small town, the photographer, the single mother, the family mess and the comedy.
If you loved Tipping the Velvet for Nan King’s bold journey through Victorian London—music halls, gender performance, erotic discovery, heartbreak, and chosen community—these six books continue different parts of that experience. Some are true historical romances with guaranteed happy endings; others are queer historical fiction where love shares the stage with crime, politics, or survival. … Read more
Hello, lovelies, and welcome to my August 2026 reading list! If July was a bit of a reading slump for me (too much sunshine, not enough sitting still), August is when I plan to make up for it. The humidity is finally breaking, and I intend to spend the rest of the month curled up … Read more
Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly feature hosted by Jana at That Artsy Reader Girl. This week I’m bending the cover-freebie prompt toward something I care about a little too much: sapphic romance covers that promise, honestly, what the story delivers — no children’s-book pastels standing in front of a dark or literary book. A … Read more
There is a very specific kind of book hangover that only an ice queen romance can give you. You know the one, where the heroine walks into a room and the temperature drops ten degrees, where she answers a heartfelt confession with a raised eyebrow and a one word reply, and where you spend three … Read more