Yerba Buena by Nina LaCour: Book Review
Yerba Buena by Nina LaCour is a beautiful and messy coming-of-age love story between two women who are trying to deal with their emotional baggage while they’re also trying to
Read moreA main character or strong secondary character who is Asian or partially Asian decent
Yerba Buena by Nina LaCour is a beautiful and messy coming-of-age love story between two women who are trying to deal with their emotional baggage while they’re also trying to
Read moreThe Next Life by Lise Gold and Madeleine Taylor is a rich girl/poor girl romance that shows the next life can be the best life for love. Reina Amari has
Read moreBlack Water Sister by Zen Cho is an urban fantasy/paranormal, coming of age story set predominantly in Malaysia. With the perfect balance of suspense and humour, it explores themes of
Read moreAfterlove by Tanya Byrne is a beautiful and bittersweet young adult paranormal romance that highlights love and loss in equal measure. It won’t be long before Ash Persaud becomes a
Read moreGearbreakers by Zoe Hana Mikuta is the first book in the Gearbreakers Series. It’s also an awesome young adult dystopian and science fiction novel that completely blew my mind. Desperate
Read moreLoveless by Alice Oseman is an unforgettable and heart-tugging coming out story that emphasizes how important it is to love and accept yourself in all your messy glory. Everything was
Read moreA Lesson in Vengeance by Victoria Lee is a haunting and deeply layered sapphic dark academia and gothic thriller that kept a firm grip on my mind long after I
Read moreA Clash Of Steel by C.B. Lee is a YA lesbian riff on the classic Treasure Island story and I loved it. It’s 1826 and Xiang has grown up in
Read moreWorthy of Love by Quinn Ivins is a workplace age-gap romance between a character who has to re-learn to believe in others and another who has to learn to believe
Read moreFrom our review: “Because The X Ingredient is a workplace romance between a boss and a direct report, who have an 18-year age gap and a massive class gap, it could easily have slid into uncomfortable territory. I was thrilled to see that it doesn’t.”
Read more