Bisexual

Bisexual is a subgenre within LGBTQ literature. It includes fiction and nonfiction that deals with bisexual, pansexual, and queer subjects and characters.

New Releases Tagged "Bisexual"

Lists

The Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula K. Le Guin

LGBTQ Science Fiction and Fantasy

2,066 books — 1,973 voters

Running Close to the Wind by Alexandra Rowland

2024 LGBTQIA+ Books

412 books — 380 voters

Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe by Benjamin Alire Sáenz

Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda by Becky Albertalli

The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky

Red, White & Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston

LGBTQ for YA

1,253 books — 2,287 voters

The House in the Cerulean Sea by T.J. Klune

2020 Queer Sci-Fi Fantasy

200 books — 405 voters

The Mayor of Castro Street by Randy Shilts

Odd Girls and Twilight Lovers by Lillian Faderman

Best Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Non-Fiction

832 books — 486 voters

Best "Dark" Gay Characters

439 books — 546 voters

Related Genres

LGBT
Bisexual Character
Bisexual Romance

Featured News & Interviews

New Nonfiction to Read This Women's History Month

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Quotes Tagged “Bisexual”

“ I was like, Am I gay? Am I straight? And I realized...I'm just slutty. Where's my parade? ...more ”
― Margaret Cho

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“ I am, and always have been - first, last, and always - a child of America. You raised me. I grew up in the pastures and hills of Texas, but I had been to thirty-four states before I learned how to drive. When I caught the stomach flu in the fifth grade, my mother sent a note to school written on the back of a holiday memo from Vice President Biden. Sorry, sir—we were in a rush, and it was the only paper she had on hand. I spoke to you for the first time when I was eighteen, on the stage of th I am, and always have been - first, last, and always - a child of America. You raised me. I grew up in the pastures and hills of Texas, but I had been to thirty-four states before I learned how to drive. When I caught the stomach flu in the fifth grade, my mother sent a note to school written on the back of a holiday memo from Vice President Biden. Sorry, sir—we were in a rush, and it was the only paper she had on hand. I spoke to you for the first time when I was eighteen, on the stage of the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, when I introduced my mother as the nominee for president. You cheered for me. I was young and full of hope, and you let me embody the American dream: that a boy who grew up speaking two languages, whose family was blended and beautiful and enduring, could make a home for himself in the White House. You pinned the flag to my lapel and said, “We’re rooting for you.” As I stand before you today, my hope is that I have not let you down. Years ago, I met a prince. And though I didn’t realize it at the time, his country had raised him too. The truth is, Henry and I have been together since the beginning of this year. The truth is, as many of you have read, we have both struggled every day with what this means for our families, our countries, and our futures. The truth is, we have both had to make compromises that cost us sleep at night in order to afford us enough time to share our relationship with the world on our own terms. We were not afforded that liberty. But the truth is, also, simply this: love is indomitable. America has always believed this. And so, I am not ashamed to stand here today where presidents have stood and say that I love him, the same as Jack loved Jackie, the same as Lyndon loved Lady Bird. Every person who bears a legacy makes the choice of a partner with whom they will share it, whom the American people will “hold beside them in hearts and memories and history books. America: He is my choice. Like countless other Americans, I was afraid to say this out loud because of what the consequences might be. To you, specifically, I say: I see you. I am one of you. As long as I have a place in this White House, so will you. I am the First Son of the United States, and I’m bisexual. History will remember us. If I can ask only one thing of the American people, it’s this: Please, do not let my actions influence your decision in November. The decision you will make this year is so much bigger than anything I could ever say or do, and it will determine the fate of this country for years to come. My mother, your president, is the warrior and the champion that each and every American deserves for four more years of growth, progress, and prosperity. Please, don’t let my actions send us backward. I ask the media not to focus on me or on Henry, but on the campaign, on policy, on the lives and livelihoods of millions of Americans at stake in this election. And finally, I hope America will remember that I am still the son you raised. My blood still runs from Lometa, Texas, and San Diego, California, and Mexico City. I still remember the sound of your voices from that stage in Philadelphia. I wake up every morning thinking of your hometowns, of the families I’ve met at rallies in Idaho and Oregon and South Carolina. I have never hoped to be anything other than what I was to you then, and what I am to you now—the First Son, yours in actions and words. And I hope when Inauguration Day comes again in January, I will continue to be. ...more ”
― Casey McQuiston, Red, White & Royal Blue

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