There are thousands of lesbian and sapphic books out there. Finding your book is the hard part.
Maybe you want a romance where two women actually get their happy ending. Maybe you want dragons, magic, political intrigue and a sapphic heroine who falls hopelessly in love along the way. Maybe you want something spicy. Or dark. Or so painfully slow-burn you’ll consider throwing the book across the room.
Perhaps all you know is: “I want an enemies-to-lovers lesbian romance, and I don’t want anyone to die at the end.”
That’s enough. Welcome to the Lesbian Books Finder from Lesbian Romance Reads.
Instead of throwing a hundred book covers at you and calling it a recommendation list, this page helps you narrow the enormous world of lesbian books, sapphic books, WLW fiction and books with lesbian characters by the things that actually decide whether you’ll love a book: genre, trope, mood, heat, relationship focus, ending, representation and format. Start with whatever matters most to you.
- 400+ sapphic book reviews
- Every pick labeled for heat & ending
- Adult and YA kept separate
- Spoiler-light, always
Jump to what you need
Find your bookStart here: 14 picksLesbian vs sapphic vs WLWBy genreBy tropeBy heat levelHappy endingsBooks like…KU & audioNew releasesHow we label booksFAQFind Your Next Lesbian or Sapphic Book
You don’t need a title or an author. Start with the reading experience you’re in the mood for.
❤️ I want romance
The relationship isn’t happening quietly in the background. It’s the reason you’re reading. First kisses, painfully slow burns, second chances, forbidden love and two women who absolutely should not fall for each other but inevitably do.
Contemporary lesbian romance →🏆 I just want the best right now
Our ranked, regularly refreshed shortlist, from award winners to indie favorites, each with a “skip it if” note so you know who it’s not for.
Best lesbian books to read now →🐉 I want fantasy & magic
Lesbian knights, witches, princesses, assassins, necromancers, dragons, political marriages and entire worlds built around queer women. Want the romance to matter as much as the magic? Try sapphic romantasy.
Best sapphic fantasy books →🔥 I want something spicy
Romance on the page, not behind a closed bedroom door. We separate sexual tension from genuinely explicit romance, so you know what kind of heat you’re getting before chapter one.
Spicy sapphic romantasy →😈 I want something dark
Obsession, danger, morally gray women, criminal empires, power imbalances and gothic dread. Content notes included wherever we can, so you decide how dark is too dark.
Dark sapphic romance →😊 I need a happy ending
You want two women to fall in love, survive the story and still be together when you close the book. We label confirmed HEA and HFN endings, spoiler-light.
See confirmed happy endings →🎭 I know the trope I love
Enemies who can’t stop thinking about each other. An impossible age gap. Fake girlfriends fooling absolutely nobody except themselves. You’re among friends.
Browse by trope →🎧 I know how I want to read
Kindle Unlimited, audiobooks or your library. Sometimes format comes first, and sometimes the narrator changes everything.
Sapphic Kindle Unlimited books →Start Here: 14 Lesbian Books, Labeled the LRR Way
New to sapphic fiction, or just out of ideas? These are 14 books we’ve reviewed in full, grouped by the kind of reading experience they deliver. Every card shows the same labels, taken from our full review: relationship focus, ending, heat, genre and what to know first. No mystery pepper ratings, no guessing from the cover.
Romance with a happy ending
Ribbonwood
Ruby Landers
- Genre Contemporary romance · Adult
- Focus Central romance
- Ending HEA confirmed · no cliffhanger
- Heat Explicit
- Tropes Enemies to lovers, small town, forced proximity
- Know first Serious content notes; read them before you start
A GCLS Goldie winner with banter that has teeth and a surprisingly dark undertow.
Read our Ribbonwood review →Guava Flavored Lies
J.J. Arias
- Genre Contemporary romance · Adult
- Focus Central romance
- Ending HEA confirmed
- Heat Explicit
- Tropes Enemies to lovers, feuding families, second chance
- Know first No coming-out storyline
Two feuding families, one old flame and a second chance neither woman planned for.
Read our Guava Flavored Lies review →Atmosphere
Taylor Jenkins Reid
- Genre Historical romance · Adult
- Focus Central romance
- Ending Happy ending confirmed
- Heat Closed-door
- Tropes Slow burn, workplace, secret relationship
- Know first Space-mission peril in the final act
A NASA-era love story from the author of Evelyn Hugo, for readers who want big feelings with the door closed.
Read our Atmosphere review →The Honey Witch
Sydney J. Shields
- Genre Cozy fantasy romance · Adult
- Focus Central romance
- Ending HEA confirmed · standalone
- Heat Open-door
- Tropes Witch and skeptic, grumpy/sunshine, family curse
- Know first Contains graphic fire
A witch cursed never to be loved back, and a skeptic who refuses to believe in magic.
Read our Honey Witch review →The Girl Who Bit Me
Valerie Hunter
- Genre Paranormal romance · Adult
- Focus Central romance
- Ending No cliffhanger reported · book 1 of 2
- Heat Explicit (very)
- Tropes Vampires, friends to lovers
- Know first Comic in tone; book 2 follows a different couple
Six centuries of friendship, one accidental bite and a lot of heat.
Read our Girl Who Bit Me review →Fantasy and science fiction
The Priory of the Orange Tree
Samantha Shannon
- Genre Epic fantasy · Adult
- Focus Major subplot
- Ending HEA · no cliffhanger
- Heat Closed-door
- Tropes Queen and bodyguard, forbidden love, dragons
- Know first Long, multi-POV epic; the romance is one thread
A queen, her secret-keeping protector and a world-ending dragon, in one enormous standalone.
Read our Priory review →The Jasmine Throne
Tasha Suri
- Genre Epic fantasy · Adult
- Focus Major subplot
- Ending Bittersweet · series continues
- Heat Kisses only
- Tropes Enemies to lovers, political intrigue, forbidden love
- Know first Book 1 of a trilogy
An imprisoned princess and a maidservant with a dangerous secret, in an empire on the edge of rebellion.
Read our Jasmine Throne review →This Is How You Lose the Time War
Amal El-Mohtar & Max Gladstone
- Genre Science fiction novella · Adult
- Focus Central relationship
- Ending Hopeful
- Heat None on page
- Tropes Enemies to lovers, letters, time travel
- Know first Poetic and short; one sitting for many readers
Two agents on opposite sides of a war across time start leaving each other letters.
Read our Time War review →Gideon the Ninth
Tamsyn Muir
- Genre Science fantasy · Adult
- Focus Not a romance
- Ending Tragic · cliffhanger
- Heat None on page
- Tropes Rivals, necromancy, locked-room mystery
- Know first Read it for the voice, not for a love story
Lesbian necromancers in space, a haunted palace and the funniest sword-lesbian narrator in genre fiction.
Read our Gideon the Ninth review →Want more? Our Best Sapphic Fantasy Books guide has 30 fantasy picks, from epic and cozy to dark academia and YA, each labeled for how much romance you’ll get.
Literary, historical and classic lesbian fiction
Stone Butch Blues
Leslie Feinberg
- Genre Literary classic · Adult
- Focus Not a romance
- Ending Hopeful, not HEA
- Heat On-page, written as survival
- Tropes Butch/femme, pre-Stonewall bar culture
- Know first Heavy content, including violence
One of the essential works of queer literature, and still one of the most affecting.
Read our Stone Butch Blues review →Cantoras
Caro De Robertis
- Genre Historical literary fiction · Adult
- Focus Major thread
- Ending Bittersweet
- Heat On-page, sensual
- Tropes Found family, forbidden love, chosen sanctuary
- Know first Set under Uruguay’s dictatorship
Five women, one secret coastal refuge and decades of love under a regime that forbids it.
Read our Cantoras review →Our Wives Under the Sea
Julia Armfield
- Genre Literary horror · Adult
- Focus Central relationship (a marriage)
- Ending No HEA
- Heat Closed-door
- Tropes Established couple, grief, body horror
- Know first A love story about losing someone
A wife returns from a deep-sea mission not quite herself. Quietly devastating.
Read our Our Wives Under the Sea review →Young adult (YA)
The Falling in Love Montage
Ciara Smyth
- Genre Contemporary romance · YA
- Focus Central romance
- Ending Hopeful, earned resolution
- Heat Sweet
- Tropes Summer romance, rom-com rules
- Know first Real emotional weight around family illness
Two girls who don’t believe in happy endings agree to one summer of every rom-com cliché.
Read our Falling in Love Montage review →Crier’s War
Nina Varela
- Genre Fantasy · YA
- Focus Central relationship
- Ending Cliffhanger · duology is complete
- Heat Low
- Tropes Enemies to lovers, assassin and her target, forbidden love
- Know first Have book 2, Iron Heart, ready
A human girl plotting revenge on the automae heir she’s starting to fall for.
Read our Crier’s War review →Want a longer list? Our Best Lesbian Books to Read Now ranks the LRR 25 with scores and “skip it if” notes, and 25 Best Sapphic Fiction Books Across Every Genre gives you one strong pick per subgenre.
Lesbian Books, Sapphic Books and WLW Books: What’s the Difference?
These terms overlap, but they aren’t always interchangeable, and knowing the difference makes searching for your next book a lot easier.
| Term | What it usually means | Is it always romance? |
|---|---|---|
| Lesbian books | Books centered on lesbian characters, lesbian experiences or relationships between women. | No. Any genre: fantasy, literary, historical, horror, mystery, memoir, YA. |
| Sapphic books | The broader umbrella: women who love women, including lesbian, bisexual, pansexual and queer women, and some nonbinary characters. | No. |
| WLW books | “Women loving women.” Common on BookTok, Goodreads and in reader communities; used much like “sapphic.” | No. |
| Lesfic | Reader and publisher shorthand for lesbian fiction, especially the indie and small-press romance world. | Often, but not always. |
| Lesbian / sapphic romance | A genre promise: the relationship between two women drives the plot, and the ending is emotionally satisfying (HEA or HFN). | Yes, by definition. |
| Sapphic fiction | Any fiction with sapphic characters. The relationship may be the whole story, a subplot or one part of a character’s life. | No. |
The key distinction: a book with two women who fall in love isn’t automatically a lesbian romance. A fantasy novel with a lesbian heroine and a small romantic subplot can be a wonderful sapphic book without being a romance at all, and it doesn’t owe you a happy ending. Want to go deeper? Read Sapphic Fiction: What It Means, Who Reads It and Why It Grew.
Our rule at LRR: we always tell you which kind of book you’re getting.
Central romance: the relationship drives the story. Major subplot: important, but another plot drives the novel. Background representation: sapphic characters are present, but their relationship isn’t the focus. Not a romance: sapphic characters or relationships exist, but the book doesn’t follow romance rules.
A book can be excellent in any of these. You just deserve to know which one you’re picking up.
Find Lesbian Books by Genre
The easiest way to find a lesbian book you’ll love is to start with the kind of story you already enjoy.
Lesbian romance books
Love is the plot. Contemporary, workplace, second chance, forbidden love, celebrity, sports, mafia and dozens of other ways for two women to make their lives wonderfully complicated.
Sapphic fantasy & romantasy
Magic, monsters, kingdoms, witches, warriors and dragons, where sapphic characters get the adventures, the power struggles and the love stories.
Paranormal, vampire & gothic
Vampires, witches, haunted houses and heroines who are not entirely human. For readers who like a little bite with their romance.
Dark & mafia romance
Criminal empires, morally gray women, obsession and power, always with content notes so you can decide how far you want to go.
Lesbian mystery, thriller & suspense
Murder investigations, conspiracies, bodyguards and dangerous secrets, with sapphic women at the center of the case.
Lesbian historical fiction
Queer women didn’t appear in the twenty-first century. From intimate historical romances to sweeping stories of women whose love survived the societies around them.
Literary sapphic fiction & classics
Character-driven novels, award winners and the landmark books that shaped lesbian literature.
Lesbian science fiction
Spaceships, dystopias, alien worlds and future societies, and queer women who still find time for complicated relationships while civilization collapses.
Lesbian YA books
First love, identity, friendship and everything messy about figuring out who you are. We keep YA separate from adult and explicit collections, so you always know what you’re opening.
Find Lesbian Books by Trope
Sometimes the trope matters more than the genre. You don’t care whether she’s a CEO, a vampire, an assassin or a dragon rider. You just want her to hate the other woman for 200 pages before realizing she’s hopelessly in love with her. We understand completely.
Enemies to lovers
Arguments, rivalry and chemistry neither woman wants to admit exists.
Enemies-to-lovers lesbian romance →Slow burn
For readers willing to suffer beautifully through lingering looks, almost-confessions and hundreds of pages of please just kiss already.
Slow-burn lesbian romance →Age gap
Women at different stages of life navigating attraction, experience and everything their age difference complicates.
Age-gap lesbian romance →Fake dating
They’re only pretending. Obviously. Until pretending starts feeling suspiciously real.
Sapphic fake-dating romance →Friends to lovers
They already know everything about each other. Everything except the rather important fact that they’re falling in love.
Friends-to-lovers lesbian romance →Second chance
The one who got away is back in town, and neither of them has moved on as well as they claimed.
Sapphic second-chance romance →Forced proximity
One house, one cabin, one road trip, occasionally one bed, and absolutely no escape from each other.
Lesbian forced-proximity romance →Roommates to lovers
Shared bathrooms, shared leases and feelings that stop being shareable.
Sapphic roommates-to-lovers →Small town
Small towns offer many advantages. Privacy generally isn’t one of them.
Small-town lesbian romance →Looking for ice queens, grumpy/sunshine, butch/femme, late bloomers, only one bed or a queer awakening? Our Sapphic Romance Trope Glossary defines 15 tropes with data on how often each one shows up, and every review lists its tropes, so you can also browse the complete index of sapphic book lists by trope and genre.
Choose Your Heat Level
One reader’s “spicy” is another reader’s “wait, that was it?” So we use descriptions instead of mysterious pepper ratings, and we tell you why a book got its label.
| LRR heat label | What it means | Examples from our reviews |
|---|---|---|
| Sweet / kisses only | Attraction and kissing; no sex on or off the page, or only implied. | The Jasmine Throne, This Is How You Lose the Time War |
| Closed-door | Intimacy happens, but the scene fades out before it becomes explicit. | The Priory of the Orange Tree, Atmosphere |
| Open-door | Intimate scenes on the page, but explicit detail isn’t a major part of the reading experience. | The Honey Witch |
| Explicit | Sex scenes are depicted in enough detail, or often enough, to be a real part of why you’d read it. | Ribbonwood, Guava Flavored Lies, The Girl Who Bit Me |
Heat ratings are subjective, so whenever we can, our reviews cite the source for a label (like romance.io’s reader-voted steam bands) and describe what’s actually on the page. For heat you can filter by, start with Spicy Sapphic Romantasy, Spicy Lesbian Romance on Kindle Unlimited or, for the gentler end, Cozy Sapphic Fantasy Romance.
Want a Happy Ending? Check Before You Read
For many sapphic readers, this matters more than anything else on the page. Queer literature has a long history of tragic relationships, from “bury your gays” to pulp novels whose publishers required unhappy endings. Sometimes a devastating ending is exactly what you want. Sometimes it absolutely isn’t.
So where we can confidently establish the ending, LRR uses spoiler-light labels:
- HEA confirmed: Happily Ever After. They end up together, and it’s meant to last.
- HFN confirmed: Happy For Now. Together and hopeful, with the future left open.
- Hopeful / bittersweet: it ends with light, but not with a conventional romance payoff.
- Cliffhanger: the story continues in the next book. We tell you whether the series is finished.
- No HEA / tragic: don’t go in expecting romance rules.
- Not a romance: sapphic relationships may exist, but the book isn’t genre romance.
- Not yet verified: we couldn’t confirm it, and we won’t guess.
✅ Happy ending confirmed
Ribbonwood (HEA, no cliffhanger)
Guava Flavored Lies (HEA)
The Honey Witch (HEA, standalone)
The Priory of the Orange Tree (HEA, no cliffhanger)
Atmosphere (happy ending)
⚠️ Know before you start
Our Wives Under the Sea (no HEA)
Gideon the Ninth (tragic, cliffhanger)
Stone Butch Blues (hopeful, not HEA)
Cantoras (bittersweet)
Crier’s War (cliffhanger; the duology is complete)
Knowing a romance ends happily doesn’t ruin the story. For many readers, it’s what makes choosing the story possible. Our full reviews flag the ending up front wherever we can confirm it, so you can check a book before you commit.
Loved a Book Already? Find Lesbian Books Like It
One of the fastest ways to find your next sapphic book is to start with one you already loved. Our read-alike guides match the feeling, not just the genre: same heat, same kind of ending, same flavor of yearning.
Contemporary favorites
Books like One Last Stop
Books like Delilah Green Doesn’t Care
Books like Something to Talk About
Books like Those Who Wait
Books like The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo
Historical & literary favorites
Books like Carol (The Price of Salt)
Books like Last Night at the Telegraph Club
Books like Tipping the Velvet
Books like Fingersmith
Romantasy favorites (made sapphic)
Sapphic books like Fourth Wing
Sapphic books like ACOTAR
Find Lesbian Books by Format: Kindle Unlimited, Audio & Library
Lesbian Kindle Unlimited books
Kindle Unlimited is one of the richest sources of indie sapphic romance, but books join and leave the program without notice. Our KU guides check enrollment on each book’s own Amazon page and print the date we checked, because a search-results badge isn’t proof.
Start with the main KU guides
Best sapphic Kindle Unlimited books
Lesbian romance on Kindle Unlimited
Sapphic romantasy on KU
What is Kindle Unlimited?
KU by trope & mood
Spicy · Dark · Age gap
Enemies to lovers · Slow burn
Workplace · Paranormal · Mafia
Lesbian audiobooks and library reads
Sometimes the narrator changes everything. Traditionally published sapphic books usually have an audio edition, while indie romance is more mixed, so check before you fall in love with a blurb. When we confirm an audiobook, our reviews link it directly.
Reading more doesn’t have to mean buying everything. Your local library’s digital apps, such as Libby and hoopla, carry many of the books on this page as ebooks and audiobooks, and most libraries take purchase suggestions. Asking for a sapphic title is one of the easiest ways to get it onto the shelf for the next reader too.
New and Upcoming Sapphic Books
Sapphic publishing moves fast, especially in indie romance. These pages are updated as release dates are confirmed:
- New sapphic books: September 2026
- New sapphic books coming in October 2026
- Upcoming sapphic books
- New sapphic romance books
- New sapphic romantasy in 2026
- Sapphic Christmas & holiday books 2026
More ways to explore
- Best lesbian and sapphic romance authors: 25 authors to read, from indie favorites to bestsellers.
- The State of Sapphic Romance 2026: what our reviews reveal about the genre’s tropes, heat and trends.
- The LRR Library: every sapphic guide and book list on the site in one place.
- All sapphic book reviews
- Previously recommended lesbian books: the archive of past picks.
- Reading in another language? Romance lesbienne (français) · Romanzi saffici (italiano)
How We Label Lesbian Books at LRR
A recommendation shouldn’t leave you with more questions than answers. So every LRR recommendation, on this page and across the site, uses the same eight labels. When we can’t reliably establish one, we say so instead of filling the gap with a guess.
| Label | The question it answers | Values we use |
|---|---|---|
| Relationship focus | How much of the book is the sapphic relationship? | Central romance · Major subplot · Background representation · Not a romance |
| Ending | Will I be okay when I close it? | HEA · HFN · Hopeful / bittersweet · Cliffhanger · No HEA · Not yet verified |
| Heat | How much is on the page? | Sweet · Closed-door · Open-door · Explicit, with the source |
| Tone | How will it feel to read? | Cozy · Funny · Romantic · Angsty · Emotional · Dark · Suspenseful · Epic |
| Genre & age category | What kind of story, and who is it written for? | Romance, romantasy, fantasy, historical, mystery, sci-fi, literary… · Adult or YA |
| Representation | Who are the leads? | Named only when it can be established from the text or the author, never guessed from a cover |
| Format | How can I read it? | Ebook · Print · Audiobook · Kindle Unlimited (with date checked) · Library |
| Content notes | Is there anything I should know first? | Specific notes · “No public warning set found” · Not yet assessed |
Not every reader wants the same thing. Our job isn’t to tell you what the “perfect” lesbian book is. It’s to help you find the one that’s right for you.
Where Else Can You Discover Sapphic Books?
No single website holds every worthwhile lesbian or sapphic book, including ours. Good book discovery usually means using a few sources together:
- Reader databases like Goodreads and StoryGraph help you discover titles you didn’t know existed, and StoryGraph shows community mood and content-warning data.
- romance.io gives reader-voted steam levels and trope tags for romance.
- Awards are a great shortcut to quality: the Golden Crown Literary Society’s “Goldie” Awards focus on lesbian and sapphic books, and the Lambda Literary Awards cover LGBTQ+ literature more broadly.
- Libraries let you experiment without buying every book you try.
- Kindle Unlimited opens an enormous door into indie romance.
- BookTok, Reddit and Goodreads groups surface books long before they reach mainstream lists.
Use those communities to discover. Then investigate the book itself. Is the relationship actually central? Is it romance, or a book with sapphic representation? Does it have the ending you want? How explicit is “spicy”? Is it adult or YA? What kind of emotional experience are you signing up for? Those six questions turn an endless recommendation feed into a reading list you’ll actually enjoy.
Frequently Asked Questions About Lesbian & Sapphic Books
What are the best lesbian books?
There isn’t one best lesbian book for everyone. The best book is the one that matches the genre, heat and ending you want. For a ranked shortlist, see our Best Lesbian Books to Read Now. For a starting point by reading experience, use the 14 labeled picks on this page, which range from HEA romances like Ribbonwood to classics like Stone Butch Blues.
What are the best lesbian books for beginners?
Start with the kind of fiction you already enjoy. If you read fantasy, start with sapphic fantasy. If you love thrillers, try lesbian romantic suspense. If you’re mainly here for relationships, start with lesbian romance and choose your favorite trope and heat level. The easiest first book is usually where a genre you already love meets the representation you’re looking for.
What does sapphic mean in books?
Sapphic is a broad term for stories involving attraction or relationships between women. It can include lesbian, bisexual, pansexual and queer women, as well as some nonbinary characters. It’s generally broader than “lesbian book.”
What does WLW mean in books?
WLW stands for “women loving women.” Readers use it much like “sapphic” to describe books about attraction or relationships between women, without limiting the category to characters who identify as lesbian.
Are all sapphic books romances?
No. A sapphic book can be fantasy, horror, historical fiction, science fiction, mystery, literary fiction or young adult fiction. The sapphic relationship might drive the whole story, or there may be no romance at all. That’s why LRR labels every book’s relationship focus.
What is the difference between lesbian romance and sapphic romance?
Lesbian romance usually describes romance centered on lesbian characters. Sapphic romance is a broader umbrella that can include bisexual, pansexual, queer and some nonbinary characters. Usage isn’t standardized, so it’s always worth checking how an individual book describes its characters.
How can I avoid lesbian books with tragic endings?
Choose books that are clearly categorized as romance, and check that a trusted source confirms an HEA (Happily Ever After) or HFN (Happy For Now) ending. Don’t assume two women on the cover means romance: literary, historical and fantasy novels don’t have to follow romance conventions. Our full reviews flag the ending up front wherever we can confirm it.
Where can I find spicy lesbian romance books?
Start with an adult sapphic romance list that explains heat levels rather than calling every book “spicy,” then narrow by trope or genre. Spicy contemporary, dark, age-gap, enemies-to-lovers and romantasy books can feel very different. Our Spicy Sapphic Romantasy and Spicy Lesbian Romance on Kindle Unlimited guides are good places to start.
What are the best lesbian books on Kindle Unlimited?
Kindle Unlimited availability changes constantly, so there’s no permanent list. Our Best Sapphic Kindle Unlimited Books guide lists books verified on their individual Amazon product pages, with the date each one was checked, organized by trope and mood.
Are there good lesbian YA books?
Yes. Sapphic YA covers everything from sweet contemporary romance, like The Falling in Love Montage, to enemies-to-lovers fantasy, like Crier’s War. LRR keeps YA picks clearly labeled and separate from adult and explicit collections.
Where should I start if I don’t know what I want?
Choose three things: a genre (romance, fantasy, mystery, historical, YA or something else), a mood (sweet, funny, cozy, angsty, dark or adventurous) and a relationship focus (do you want romance to be the main story?). That’s usually enough to narrow thousands of possibilities down to a handful of books you’ll actually want to read.
Your Next Sapphic Book Is Somewhere Here
You don’t need another enormous list of “100 lesbian books everyone should read.” Reading is too personal for that.
Maybe the book you’re looking for is a quiet second-chance romance between two women in their forties. Maybe it’s a vicious enemies-to-lovers fantasy with two morally questionable queens. Maybe you want something warm enough for a Sunday afternoon, or spicy enough that reading it on the train suddenly seems like a questionable decision.
There isn’t one best lesbian book. There’s a best next book for you. Choose your genre. Pick your trope. Decide how much heartbreak, and how much heat, you can handle. Then start exploring.
Welcome to Lesbian Romance Reads. Let’s find your next book.