No Strings Review: Is It Worth Reading?
A funny, big-hearted age-gap workplace rom-com by Lucy Bexley, held back by heavy inner monologue and a divisive third act.
A funny, big-hearted age-gap workplace rom-com by Lucy Bexley, held back by heavy inner monologue and a divisive third act.
A modern bisexual woman crash-lands in 1805 and falls for the novelist she grew up reading. Fun, warm and flawed, with a heroine readers can’t agree on.
A warm, funny sapphic ghost romance in Manhattan’s haunted Dakota, with a ghost family readers love and an open ending that splits them.
Our review of Sunny Side Up by Missouri Vaun and VK Powell, a warm sapphic cozy mystery with a retiring police chief, a woman on the run and a town worth moving to.
Ann McMan’s sapphic historical novel has a found family readers adore and real emotional weight, but its short rotating chapters ask for patience. Here’s what the evidence shows.
Our review of Party Favors by Erin McLellan, a very explicit sapphic New Year’s novella about online best friends sharing one bed: what readers love, what they skim, and who it’s for.
Our review of The Holiday Trap by Roan Parrish, a queer house-swap holiday romance with one F/F and one M/M couple, 4/5 heat, and a sapphic half that divides readers.
Is The Sweetest Season by Harper Hayes worth reading? Our early review of this closed-door small-town sapphic slow burn, covering the heat, the counting and the series.
A warm, closed-door college basketball coming-of-age romance and a direct sequel to Sunflower — loved by series fans, low on tension, and sweeter than its blurb suggests.
Elle Cobin’s debut is a gentle, closed-door coffee-shop slow burn with a supporting cast readers love — held back by a slow first half and an early, ARC-heavy rating.