Most Read This Week In Bisexual

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

Most Read This Week Tagged "Bisexual"

The Corfe Castle Murders (Dorset Crime #1)

Ranger's Dawn (Beneath the Dragoneye Moons, #3)

Not Just Gal Pals (Sapphire Springs, #1)

The Official Heartstopper Colouring Book

'Tis the Season: A Farm to Table Christmas Novella

Broken Beyond Repair (South Downs Romance, #1)

The Friendship Study: A Bisexual Friends-to-Lovers Romance

The Mercy Makers (The Moon Heresies, #1)

The Last Drop of Hemlock (Nightingale Mysteries, #2)

Those Pink Mountain Nights: An Indigenous YA Novel About Three Teens and the Connections That Hold Them Together

Reality In Check (South Downs Romance, #2)

Poisoned Primrose (Motts Cold Case Mystery, #1)

The Yards Between Us: A Memoir of Life, Love, and Football

Aubrey McFadden Is Never Getting Married

Vivian Lantz's Second Chances: A Middle Grade Groundhog Day Adventure About Eighth Grade for Kids (Ages 8-12)

The Girl Next Door: A Sweet Queer Rom-Com About Fake Dating, Exes, and Real Love

The Sunflower Cast a Spell To Save Us From The Void

City of Shattered Light (Requiem Dark, #1)

From Spirit and Binding (Elements of Five, #3)

Pillow Forts and Hurricanes (Sandwort University Adventures Book 1)

Lucky in Love (A Fur-ever Veterinary Romance, #1)

Love and Other Risky Business (Over The Top Love #1)

Winter's Moons (in the world of Five Moons Rising)

Related Genres

LGBT
Bisexual Character
Bisexual Romance

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“ I suppose it’s not a social norm, and not a manly thing to do — to feel, discuss feelings. So that’s what I’m giving the finger to. Social norms and stuff…what good are social norms, really? I think all they do is project a limited and harmful image of people. It thus impedes a broader social acceptance of what someone, or a group of people, might actually be like. ”
― Jess C Scott, New Order

350 likes

“ If I was gay, I wouldn't need an asterisk beside my name. I could stop worrying if the girl I like will bounce when she finds out I also like dick. I could have a coming-out party without people thinking I just want attention. I wouldn't have to explain that I fall in love with minds, not genders or body parts. People wouldn't say I'm 'just a slut' or 'faking it' or 'undecided' or 'confused.' I'm not confused. I don't categorize people by who I'm allowed to like and who I'm allowed to love. Love ...more ”
― Leah Raeder, Black Iris

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