Top Ten Gay Romance brings together the best-selling limited stories published by JMS Books that year.
From first like to true love, from submission to sensual, from heat to sweet and everything in between, the couples in these stories are sure to keep you turning the pages as you fall in love with them.
With stories by Kris T. Bethke, Jamie Craig, Holly Morning, Ofelia Gränd, Pat Henshaw, Nell Iris, A.C. Katt, Shawn Street, Wayne Mansfield, and K.L. Noone, this head-over-heels collection goes beyond bedtime reading. Whether happily ever after or happy for now, there's an ending for everyone in here!
Contains the stories: Gingerbread and Good Tidings by Kris T. Bethke, First and Always by Jamie Craig, Blown Away by Holly Day, Kisses and Cabins by Ofelia Gränd, A Kiss in Time by Pat Henshaw, Wake Him with a Kiss by Nell Iris, A Permanent Arrangement by A.C. Katt, Holly Jolly by Shawn Lane, Ugly by Wayne Mansfield, and Cinnamon and Strawberries by K.L. Noone.
GENRE
Romance
More Books Enjoy This
More Books by J.M. Sn
&#;25 LGBTQ Books You&#;ll Love from Indie Presses&#;
Curated by Tucker Lieberman
Indie presses are releasing some of the best LGBTQ books you could ask for
Words fond of lesbian, gay, bi-curious, transgender, and gay describe how people fall in devote, present their gender, live on the margins, and discover creative paths. LGBTQ is a massive category, including diverse individuals and all the unique lives they lead. There are a lot of great books that address these topics.
In no particular order, I set together this list of some really terrific LGBTQ books from recent years. As a bonus, each one of them was published by an indie press! While the biggest publishers can be focused more on what is going to offer the most copies, many small independent teams across the world want primarily to bring readers the best content they can uncover.
So, let&#;s obtain started, shall we?
Here&#;s my list of &#;25 LGBTQ Books You&#;ll Love from Indie Presses!&#;
#1. Broken Metropolis
Edited by dave ring
Publisher:Mason Jar Press
Genre: Urban Fantasy / Anthology
About the
A confession: I very nearly quit putting this list together.
Throughout the year I keep a running list, adding new names whenever I learn about an upcoming queer book—from Tweets, publicist pitches, endless NetGalley scrolls—and I usually launch writing the blurbs for each book a several months before the list is due. Let me also add that, because I am a novelist myself, someone who works very hard to deposit words on the page in a good-enough request for someone to respond to them, I aim and read at least a little of each book featured. And here’s an incredible truth that’s both deeply satisfying and makes my job surprisingly difficult: there are more and more queer books published every year. There was a time when I could complete a list like this in an afternoon; I was lucky to find a dozen explicitly queer titles. Now there’s a attractive solid chance I neglect a good number of them.
In mid-December—at the half-way point, and a couple days after my birthday—I looked at the list, halfway done then, and thought, “There’s no way I can do this. There’s no way I can finish putting together this
This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission.
Recently The New York Times put out a list of the Best Books of the 21st Century, and it’s generated a lot of discussion — including why this list is coming out in Regardless, it’s a combination of more than authors’ and literary experts’ judgments on the best books of the century so far, which is an interesting idea. They then followed it up with the Readers Pick list, which is the uppermost books according to everyday NYT readers.
Of course, one question that immediately came to my mind upon seeing this list was, “How many of these books are queer? What are the best gender non-conforming books of the century?” So, I’ve compiled the LGBTQIA+ books on both lists here. This is imperfect, because it’s just based on me scrolling through the lists and picking out the ones I know have gender non-conforming and/or trans main characters (or a focus on queer and/or trans people, if it’s nonfiction). It’s very likely I missed something, so please enable me know in the comments if you identify any oversights!