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Reading Recs

Bisexual Books To Add Your TBR

Recommending some of our favorite reads with bisexual representation. These books highlight bi characters in kickass adventures, swoon-worthy love stories, and so many more ways, that make them perfect books for your shelf!

Some Girls Do by Jennifer Dugan

In this YA contemporary queer romance from the author of Hot Dog Girl, an openly gay track star falls for a closeted, bisexual teen beauty queen with a penchant for fixing up old cars.

How to Succeed in Witchcraft by Aislinn Brophy

A talented witch competes for a prestigious scholarship at her cutthroat high school in this contemporary fantasy for fans of Never Have I Ever and Sabrina the Teen Witch.

Game On edited by Laura Silverman

A charming and inclusive YA anthology all about games—from athletic sports to board games to virtual reality—from editor Laura Silverman and an all-star cast of contributors.

Coven by Jennifer Dugan and Kit Seaton

In this queer, paranormal YA graphic novel debut from the author of Some Girls Do and the illustrator of Wonder Woman: Warbringer, a young witch races to solve the grisly supernatural murders of her coven members before the killer strikes again.

Melt With You by Jennifer Dugan

From the author of Some Girls Do and Hot Dog Girl comes a sweet and salty queer YA rom-com about two girls on a summer road trip in an ice cream truck

Jane, Unlimited by Kristin Cashore

An ambitious novel about grief, adventure, storytelling, and finding yourself in a world of seemingly infinite choices.

“A genre-obliterating book…all but rewires your brain as you read it.” —The New York Times Book Review

You’re So Dead by Ash Parsons

A hilarious Agatha Christie-inspired YA thriller-comedy about three best friends who sneak into an influencers-only festival event (gone wrong), only to discover a killer is in their midst–and they have to uncover the truth and solve the mystery before it’s too late.

The Coldest Touch by Isabel Sterling

“Vampires going to high school, but make it queer. Sterling delivers a fresh, thoughtful take on beloved paranormal tropes with a delightfully bloody romance.” —Mara Fitzgerald, author of Beyond the Ruby Veil

Look by Zan Romanoff

Look is about what you present vs. who you really are, about real and manufactured intimacy and the blurring of that line. It’s a deceptively glamorous, utterly compelling, beautifully written, queer coming-of-age novel about falling in love and taking ownership of your own self–your whole self–in the age of social media.

Fire (Graceling Realm series) by Kristin Cashore

“There are some books that stick with you for years, and Kristen Cashore’s Fire is one of them. Thoughtful, steamy and completely original, Fire is YA fantasy at its absolute best.”—Sabaa Tahir, author of New York Times bestselling Ember in the Ashes

The Edge of Being by James Brandon

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The Other Merlin by Robyn Schneider

Channeling the modern humor of The Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue, bestselling author Robyn Schneider creates a Camelot that becomes the ultimate teen rom-com hotspot in this ultra-fresh take on the Arthurian legend.

The Girls I’ve Been by Tess Sharpe

Nora is trapped as a bank heist hostage with her ex-boyfriend and her new girlfriend, and we love the evolution of the relationship Nora, Wes, and Ivy have in this upcoming suspenseful thriller. The twisted web of secrets, lies, and murder is MUCH more complex than a love triangle.

Verona Comics by Jennifer Dugan

This heart-warming queer love story set in an indie comic book shop is also a thoughtful depiction of living with anxiety and depression, as Ridley and Jubliee come together amidst their families feuding and Jubliee’s cellist ambitions. We LOVE a contemporary reimagining of the Romeo & Juliet dynamic!

Her Royal Highness by Rachel Hawkins

Running away from her ex-girlfriend, Millie gets accepted to a boarding school in Scotland and finds out she’s living with a literal princess of Scotland. If you love the Disney Channel original movie Princess Protection Program and the rivals-to-lovers trope, this is the queer romance for you!

The Afterward by E.K.Johnston

Romantic high fantasy from the bestselling author of Star Wars: Ahsoka and Exit, Pursued by a Bear. In a tale both sweepingly epic and intensely personal, Kalanthe and Olsa fight to maintain their newfound independence and to find their way back to each other.

That Inevitable Victorian Thing by E.K. Johnston

Set in a near-future world where the British Empire was preserved not by the cost of blood and theft but by the effort of repatriation and promises kept, That Inevitable Victorian Thing is a surprising, romantic, and thought-provoking story of love, duty, and the small moments that can change people and the world.

The Girls Are Never Gone by Sarah Glenn Marsh

The Conjuring meets Sadie in this queer ghost story, when seventeen-year-old podcaster Dare finds herself in a life-or-death struggle against an evil spirit.

Reign of the Fallen by Sarah Glenn Marsh

Odessa, the protagonist of this epic fantasy, is a bisexual necromancer for the kingdom’s ruling Dead who finds love after a tragic loss. The series also features a great cast of queer characters navigating an increasingly dangerous world of beasts, Shades, and mages.

COMING SOON

Last Chance Dance by Lakita Wilson

Leila is devastated when her high school boyfriend breaks up with her right before graduation, but when she gets paired with four unrequited crushes in the lead-up to her school’s annual Last Chance Dance, she might just fall in love with someone new.

The Future King by Robyn Schneider

Welcome back to the great kingdom of Camelot! Scandal, betrayal, and courtly crushes abound in this highly anticipated sequel to The Other Merlin. Emry Merlin should be living her best life as a wizard’s apprentice. Now that she no longer has to pretend to be her brother to study magic, she and Prince Arthur are closer than ever. Except King Uther has warned her to stay away from his son, and Emry’s magic is growing more unpredictable by the day.

Not Everyone is Going to Like You by Rinny Perkins

A debut illustrated manifesto by Rinny Perkins about what she’s learned as a queer Black woman through the art of self-validation.

Looking for more for Queer book recommendations? Try our ReadWithPride list!

Penguin Teen