Androgyne

Androgyny is the combination of masculine and feminine characteristics. Usually used to describe characters or persons which have no specific gender, gender ambiguity may also be found in fashion, gender identity, sexual identity, or sexual lifestyle.

In the case of gender identity, terms such as genderqueer, or gender neutral are more commonly used.

Plan B
Androgyny and the Denial of Difference (Feminist Issues : Practice Politics, Theory)
Orlando
Eternal Shadow
The Devil's Right Hand (Dante Valentine, #3)
Tipping the Velvet
Raptor
Middlesex
The Privilege of the Sword (Riverside, #2)
The Left Hand of Darkness
Bloody Jack (Bloody Jack, #1)
Leviathan (Leviathan, #1)
The Changeling
Freedom & Necessity
The Monk
The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet by Becky ChambersThe Song of Achilles by Madeline MillerCarry On by Rainbow RowellEnsoulment by Nick  AskewThe Sword Of Summer by Rick Riordan
Queer SciFi/Fantasy Fiction
100 books — 36 voters
Sacred Fate by EressëTrusted Bond by Mary CalmesCake by Derekica SnakeCethe by Becca  AbbottThat's What Brothers Do by Derekica Snake
Favorite Androgynous Cover
38 books — 41 voters

The Academy by Emmaline AndrewsCroak by Gina DamicoGirl Mans Up by M.E. GirardBeyond the Boundary by Agnes Charlotte StewartJuniper by Gene Kemp
Androgynous Girl on the Cover
37 books — 7 voters
Moon Called by Patricia BriggsCry Wolf by Patricia BriggsValentine by Julie ManninoLittle Red Riding Hood by Julie ManninoAngel Devil by Julie Mannino
Diverse Genre Romances
282 books — 82 voters


“ Androgyny doesn't look a certain way, though gender is ingrained in society such that liberal readings are applied to everyone, sprinkling gender on everything from haircuts to careers to alcoholic beverages. In this way, presentation, when considered for the purpose of legibility feels futile... As long as I am subjected to this unconsented reading of my body, I will desire nothing more than facelessness ...more ”
― Sachiko Ragosta, It Came from the Closet: Queer Reflections on Horror

Randon Billings Noble
“ In the early 1830s the writer George Sand, a woman, had a man's overcoat and a pair of boots made for her so she could have the same pleasure - to walk the streets of Paris free to look at whatever she liked. In her autobiography she writes: "I can't express the pleasure my boots gave me ... With those little iron-shot heels, I was on solid pavement. I flew from one end of Paris to the other. It seemed to me that I could go round the world. And then, my clothes feared nothing. I ran out in every ...more ”
― Randon Billings Noble, Be with Me Always: Essays

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