Science fiction and fantasy novels with queer protagonists
Queer SFF (Adult) Public
Created by mouse
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Winter's Orbit by Everina Maxwell
4 stars
While the Iskat Empire has long dominated the system through treaties and political alliances, several planets, including Thea, have begun …
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Ocean's Echo by Everina Maxwell
4 stars
Ocean's Echo is a stand-alone space adventure about a bond that will change the fate of worlds, set in the …
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The Dance Tree by Kiran Millwood Hargrave
5 stars
In this gripping historical novel, the internationally bestselling author of The Mercies weaves a spellbinding tale of fear, transformation, courage, …
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The Jasmine Throne by Tasha Suri (The Burning Kingdoms, #1)
4 stars
Imprisoned by her dictator brother, Malini spends her days in isolation in the Hirana: an ancient temple that was once …
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The Oleander Sword by Tasha Suri (The Burning Kingdom, #2)
4 stars
The prophecy of the nameless god—the words that declared Malini the rightful empress of Parijatdvipa—has proven a blessing and curse. …
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We Are Satellites by Sarah Pinsker
4 stars
From award-winning author Sarah Pinsker comes a novel about one family and the technology that divides them.
Everybody’s getting …
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The Unbroken by C.L. Clark (Magic of the Lost, #1)
4 stars
EVERY EMPIRE DEMANDS REVOLUTION.
Touraine is a soldier. Stolen as a child and raised to kill and die …
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The Faithless by C. L. Clark, Cherae Clark (Magic of the Lost, #2)
4 stars
In the second installment of C.L. Clark's Magic of the Lost trilogy, soldier Touraine and princess Luca must return to …
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The Circus Infinite by Khan Wong
5 stars
Hunted by those who want to study his gravity powers, Jes makes his way to the best place for a …
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Record of a Spaceborn Few by Becky Chambers (Wayfarers, #3)
4 stars
Centuries after the last humans left Earth, the Exodus Fleet is a living relic, a place many are from but …
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Blackfish City by Sam J. Miller, Sam J. Miller
4 stars
A mysterious woman arrives in the floating Arctic city of Qaanaaq, in a future where rising seas have caused dramatic …
Sally Strange says: “Soq was beyond gender. They put it on like most people put on clothes. Some days butch and some days queen, but always Soq, always the same and always uncircumscribable underneath it all.”
